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Sports

Football needs one more win for bowl

How important are the last three games of the season for the Virginia football team? Byron Thweatt can tell you. "This next stretch run is going to determine what is going to happen for this football team," said Thweatt, a senior linebacker.


Sports

Men's soccer downs Providence

If shots counted as goals, yesterday's matchup between the No. 12 Virginia men's soccer team and unranked Providence would have been a blowout. Instead, the Cavaliers clung to a slim one-goal lead for much of the game and finished with a 2-0 shutout at Kl


Sports

Cav football looks to ram Tar Heels

The South's oldest rivalry renews tomorrow at noon at Scott Stadium when the North Carolina and Virginia football teams face off for the 105th time. The Cavaliers (4-3, 3-2 ACC) have come out on top in nine straight home games against UNC since a 17-14 Carolina victory in 1981.


Sports

UNC's Crumpler awaits NFL shot

Alge Crumpler is one of the best tight ends in college football, but if you're like the rest of America, you probably have never heard of him. During the preseason, many experts projected that the North Carolina senior would be the first tight end taken in the 2001 NFL Draft.


Sports

Swimmers welcome Clemson

Following the football game tomorrow, the Virginia swimming and diving teams will face the Clemson Tigers in their first ACC contest of the season.


Sports

Warwick's Brown commits to men's basketball

The Virginia men's basketball team picked up its fourth verbal commitment for the 2001 season Tuesday when power forward Elton Brown of Warwick High in Newport News announced his intention to join the Cavaliers. Brown, who is 6-foot-9 and 240 pounds, picked the Cavs over Florida State and Temple.


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Latest Podcast

In this episode of On Record, Allison McVey, University Judiciary Committee Chair and fourth-year College student, discusses the Committee’s 70th anniversary, an unusually heavy caseload this past Fall semester and the responsibilities that come with student-led adjudication. From navigating serious health and safety cases to training new members and launching a new endowment, McVey explains how the UJC continues to adapt while remaining grounded in the University's core values of respect, safety and freedom.