Carlton vice-captain Scott Camporeale will serve his second suspension of 2005 and miss Saturday night's trip to AAMI Stadium to face reigning premiers Port after accepting a one match ban for striking Collingwood's Brodie Holland.However Melbourne wingman Brent Moloney will contest the two match ban he was offered for his clash with Geelong's James Bartel on Friday night, which left Bartel in hospital with severe concussion.But Moloney's teammate Brad Miller accepted a severe reprimand and 94.75 points towards his future record for engaging in rough conduct against Brad Ottens and will not have to face the tribunal while West Coast Eagle Daniel Kerr accepted a $900 fine for wrestling.It means there will be two cases at the AFL tribunal on Tuesday night with Moloney's case to be preceded by Carlton's Heath Scotland, who was sent straight to the tribunal after being charged with making unreasonable and unnecessary contact to the face of his former teammate - Collingwood's Tarkyn Lockyer.The Blues are hoping to gain permission from new tribunal chairman David Jones for Lockyer to give his version of events over the alleged gouging incident, which was captured by the television cameras.Carlton, which has just one win from the first three games following Saturday's fade-out against the Magpies after winning the Wizard Home Loans Cup, can not afford to lose Scotland for the difficult clash against Port - particularly with Camporeale also suspended.Camporeale would have risked a two match suspension had he not decided to accept the charge after already serving a one match ban for striking Essendon's Andrew Welsh during the Wizard Cup while he also still had extra points on his record from another previous offence in the past 12 months.The incident with Holland, an errant elbow which caught the Magpie tagger lightly to the face at a stoppage, was widely captured on video just as his "love-tap" to the stomach of Welsh was during the Wizard Cup.And while neither incident could be classed as particularly nasty, both were unnecessary and hardly the example the Blues' vice-captain should be setting to his teammates.His latest indiscretion is sure to displease his coach Denis Pagan, particularly as he will be absent for the clash against the reigning premiers.After Camporeale's previous indiscretion, Pagan said it was time for his star midfielder - one of just two survivors from Carlton's last premiership team in 1995 - to be more disciplined on the field."He knows he made a blue and he knows he should be better than that," Pagan said back in late February when Camporeale accepted a one match ban for striking Welsh."We certainly would have preferred that he hadn't done it."But now less than two months later, Camporeale has erred again.While Camporeale will sit out this week, the Demons are hoping video footage of Moloney's clash with Bartel will help him beat the charge.Bartel was cleared of any neck damage following the clash with Moloney but still suffered severe concussion.However video footage of the incident showed it was unclear whether Moloney - who was charged with engaging in rough conduct - actually made contact to Bartel as he went to bump the Geelong midfielder, who then crashed heavily to the ground.