April 12, 2017 - Brevard College

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Apr 12, 2017 - almost 60 Tomahawk cruise missiles at the airbase that kept the warplanes responsible for the vicious att
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Check out the Honors and Awards day pictures on pages 4 & 5!

‘Framework’ A Senior Art Exhibition

Volume 82, Issue 26 Web Edition

By Zach Dickerson Staff Writer

After many long days and sleepless nights filled with hard work and determination the artwork of many of the art majors for the Class of 2017 was finally unveiled on Friday, April 7 at the 2016-2017 Senior Art Exhibition titled “Framework.” The exhibition showcases the works of six seniors at the college. Each of their works of art spanning across all types of mediums with each of the artists drawing from a multitude of inspirations whether they be from life experiences or just who the artist is as a person. McKinley Davis, Graphic Design Concentration, revealed that her pieces go through the personal journey that she has gone through over the years. Maya Pardo, Graphic Design Concentration, spoke about how her inspiration came to her after the passing of her grandmother, the Japanese part of her culture as an influence,

Photo by Zach Dickerson

“Awoken” by McKinley Davis

SERVING BREVARD COLLEGE SINCE 1935

April 12, 2017

and the representation of mental illnesses within her work. Shannon Swenton, Sculpture and Photography Concentration, said her work focuses on herself and her interests and that she used the old fence from the college in her sculptures. Shon Swett, Photography Concentration, told us that he wanted to focus on his hometown of Charleston, South Carolina and how he wanted to focus on and record his family’s involvement in the community. Megyn Terrell, Graphic Design Concentration, didn’t know what would drive her concepts at first, but as time went by she realized that interests matter and what she cares about is the

environment and how our actions will affect future generations. Heath Turner, Sculpture Concentration, has had a strong interest in hearts since his freshmen year. His cast iron hearts are metaphorical pieces so each of them have a deeper meaning to them. Many of the pieces in the exhibition are available for the public to purchase. If there is a piece that you are interested in and want to possibly purchase you can contact Diane Pomphrey, Art Department Office Manager. The exhibition is in the Sim’s Art Center’s Spiers Gallery which is open on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the show is free of charge and runs through Apr. 28.

Photo by Zach Dickerson

“Introducing The Carbon Child Gasmask Generation, Coming Soon, 2050” by Megyn Terrell

Campus News

Paint what you hear

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By Alexis Henley

Staff Writer Music can inspire people in many different ways. This is what the Fine Arts Club had in mind when they hosted the first annual “Paint What You Hear” event on Saturday, April 8 in Myers Dining Hall. Unfortunately, there was not a lot of people attending the event. Four people of the 11 who signed up attended and others were people who passed by and were entranced by the music. The attendance by no means detracted from the event it was a load of fun once the music started to play. At the beginning of the event Arianna Ruiz, the Fine Arts club president, said, “We will be playing 3 different types of music. The first is a classical piece, the second a jazz piece which was written by one of the members of the Fine Arts Club, and lastly a heavy metal kind of piece.” Each person was given paintbrushes, a canvas and lots of paint to work with. As soon as the musicians started to play everyone immediately began to paint. Unlike the other painting events that Brevard has had where an instructor shows students how to paint, this painting experience was completely unique to each and every student.

As I listened to the music I became inspired to paint a relationship between two individuals and how it blossomed into romance. Others like Dal Davis painted a storm over a mountain scape and then added a blazing at the bottom. Sweezy, another BC student, painted a dark and stormy looking background but placed bright colored objects in trees to represent the light and dark parts of the music. It was interesting to see how different people interpreted the music and each painting was wonderful in their own unique way. The music was beautiful and the group of students who performed at the event all had incredible talent along with amazing skill. They offered to play any of the three pieces again in case anyone needed some more inspiration for their painting. In reality, the three pieces didn’t take long to get through but the group continued to play for nearly the entire two-hour period, only stopping when they had to decide what to play next. Overall, this event was entertaining, fun and just really nice to attend. Since this event was called the first annual “Paint What You Hear” event I hope to attend it again next year. If you missed this event be sure to sign up fast the next time it comes around. I know that I sure will be attend this event again.

The Clarion

| April 12, 2017

BC Spring Jazz Concert By Elizabeth Harrison

Director of Communications and Media Relations

The Jazz Ensembles at Brevard College will present its spring concert on Monday, April 10, in The Porter Center for the Performing Arts. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is free and open to the public. This year’s program will feature “The Girl from Ipanema” by Antonio Antônio Carlos Jobim,"Moanin," as played by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, "Groovin Easy" by Sammy Nestico, and "Spain" by Chick Corea. Jazz chamber groups will also fill out the program, including the jazz combo, a J.J. Johnson and Kai Winding duet, and a solo performance of "Body and Soul" by saxophonist Chris Center. “The program encompasses a wide variety of styles in the jazz idiom from slow blues to driving Sambas,” said director Jamie Warren. “So there is something for everyone.”

the Clarion Senior Staff Editor in Chief . . . . Calum McAndrew Managing Editor . . . Copy Editor . . . . . . Opinion . . . . . . . . Michael Heiskell Arts & Life . . . . . . Jordon Morgan Sports . . . . . . . . Campus News . . . . Jeni Welch Layout & Design . . . Emma Moore Faculty Advisor . . . . John B. Padgett

Other Staff Alex Perri Hayleigh Mann Florian Peyssonneaux Bryant Baucom Amanda Heskett Alexis Henley Asa Gray Zach Dickerson Tyler Thompkins Caro Addams

The Clarion is a student-run college newspaper produced by student journalists enrolled at Brevard College. Unsigned editorials represent the collective opinion of the staff of The Clarion. Other opinions expressed in this newspaper are those of respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the faculty, staff or administration of Brevard College.

All correspondence should be mailed to: The Clarion, Brevard College, One Brevard College Drive, Brevard, NC 28712, or send E-mail to [email protected] clarion.brevard.edu

 Letters Policy: The Clarion welcomes Photo by Alexis Henley

The Fine Arts Club are preparing to start the Paint what you hear event.

letters to the editor. We reserve the right to edit letters for length or content. We do not publish anonymous letters or those whose authorship cannot be verified.

Opinion

Syria chemical attack kills dozens, causes international outrage April 12, 2017 | The Clarion

By Asa Gray

Staff writer On Tuesday, April 4 northwestern Syria encountered one of the worst chemical bombings in the country’s history. According to CNN, the devastating attack killed at least 70 people including 10 children. Many world leaders, including President Donald Trump, have called out the Syrian gov-

ernment for being responsible for this heinous crime, with President Bashar al-Assad being at the forefront of it all. al-Assad has denied the use of any chemicals and has, instead, blamed rebels for the despicable events that unfolded. President Trump released a statement immediately following news of the tragedy, saying “Today’s chemical attack in Syria against in-

Donated to the National Park Service? Give a penny, take a hundred

By Jeni Welch

Campus News Editor



President Trump donated his first paycheck of $78,333.32 to the National Park Service last week on April 3. He is keeping his word on not accepting his salary that he promised on the presidential campaign and has become the first U.S. President to donate the entire check to the Department of Interior. The three-month paycheck was given to Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke who has said he will use the money to help on long-deferred maintenance projects on the nation’s 25 battlefields. Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Superintendent Tyrone Brandyburg received the check from Sean Spicer for the Park Rangers and his face expressed anything but excitement. The Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune had an expected reaction to the unexpected donation, “It is a distraction that falls far short of the $12 billion needed to address the current backlog of park maintenance and does nothing offset the almost $2 billion Trump asked Congress to cut from the Department of Interior in his budget.”

Trump has proposed cuts to the Department of Interior of about 12 percent or $1.5 billion. It is an interesting move that does exactly what the Sierra Club addressed, it distracts. The give a penny take a hundred method that is being used is… sad. Trump is hoping that the give attracts more attention than the take. Brune also commented, “America’s parks, and the people and economies they support, need real funding, not a giant fake check. Parks are a good investment and we must invest now if we want them to be around for our kids. The National Parks were the first to go rogue and stand up against his gag order. They also argued with him over his crowd size at his inauguration. So maybe this donation is an effort on Trump’s side to say sorry or smooth things over to where the public stops paying attention? But honestly, I will admit that so much is happening in the Trump administration that keeping up with issues in America are hard enough without his attempts at covering them up. Even the question of, “Can he write it off on his taxes?” is raising a cynical laugh at the tax returns we have yet to see.

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nocent people, including women and children, is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world.” Trump then slammed former President Barack Obama, stating that in 2012 “he would establish a ‘red line’ against the use of chemical weapons and then did nothing.” The poisonous chemicals were quickly spread across the nation reportedly in the early morning hours by warplanes dropping the toxic bombs. Sadly, Syrian civilians who ingested the harmful gases frequently gasped, choked, and struggled to breathe. This dramatic series of events led up to the launching of a military strike against Syria on Thursday, April 6. United States warships followed President Trump’s orders, launching almost 60 Tomahawk cruise missiles at the airbase that kept the warplanes responsible for the vicious attacks. President Trump held a brief news conference in Mar-a-Lago, Florida defending his reasons for the airstrike. He told reporters, “It is in the vital national security of the United States to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons.” He went on to say, “There can be no dispute that Syria used banned chemical weapons, violated its obligations under the Chemical Weapons Convention, and ignored the urging of the UN Security Council. Years of previous attempts at changing Assad’s behavior have all failed and failed very dramatically.” Trump’s decision to launch a strike against Syria was met with widespread support among U.S. lawmakers. Some argued a larger war could ensue if Congress is not consulted in the future. Russia has recently warned that the airstrike that targeted the Syrian warplanes could result in “extremely serious” consequences. In fact, Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev believes that the United States’ strikes were only “one step away from clashing with Russia’s military.” Another Russian official was furious with the U.S.’s actions saying, “We strongly condemn the illegitimate actions by the U.S. The consequences of this for regional and international stability could be extremely serious.”

Arts & Life

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| April 12, 2017

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Christina Bailey awarded the Mt. Pisgah Award at the Buisness and Organizational Leadership 2017 Awards Ceremony.

The Clarion

Kristen Rathbun and Cole Hansen at the Criminal Justice 2017 Awards Ceremony.

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Students gather together after the BC Math and Science 2017 awards Ceremony in front of the Porter Center.

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

BC student recognized at the Business and Organizational Leadership 2017 Awards Ceremony.

Arts & Life

April 12, 2017 | The Clarion

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Dr. Castelaz and Florian Peysonneaux at the 2017 BC Alpha/ ODK Awards Ceremony.

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Alex Webster and Anthony Zuniga given the Highest Grade Point Average award at the 2017 Fine Arts Awards Ceremony.

Photos courtesy of Brevard College Photos courtesy of Brevard College

Seniors in the Psychology Major pose with their professor, Dan Moore, after the Psychology 2017 Awards Ceremony.

Abigail Arnold and Dr. David Joyce at the 2017 Honors and Awards Ceremony held in the Porter Center.

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Arts & Life

The Clarion

| April 12, 2017

BC Football schedule announced By Bryant Baucom Staff Writer

Louis C.K. strikes again in ‘2017’

By Jordon Morgan Arts & Life Editor

In his first Netflix original comedy special, titled simply “Louis C.K.: 2017,” he once again manages to hit a home run in this great standup routine. Bringing his trademark shocking humor to the forefront, “2017” creates a fun, raunchy, and often hilarious romp. One of the best qualities of Louis C.K. as a comedian is his ability to create topics that, in the hands of anyone else, would likely cause outrage, surprise and maybe even offense. For instance, talking about the face a person involuntarily makes when they may be beheaded by ISIS should for all intents and purposes be a disturbing topic and one that does not warrant a laugh. However, once the joke is made, it is hard to not burst out into laughter. Seriously, think of any topic that may bother you, and C.K. is very likely going to turn it on its head and make you laugh at it. The other parts of this special, as is the pattern for his particular brand of comedy,

consist of talking about seemingly mundane topics and putting some sort of crude spin on it. It doesn’t always work, depending on your preferred topics for humor, but when it does, it can make for some of the funniest stuff you’ve ever seen or heard. I sound like a broken record, but to go into further detail would be giving some of the punchlines away, also some of the subjects are pretty graphic, not unlike a previous special reviewed in this paper from one Amy Schumer. Unlike Amy though, many of the jokes’ raunchiness feel important. Like, if it was taken out, it would be significantly less funny, and it isn’t just dirty for the sake of it. Nothing against Ms. Schumer of course, but here, it feels more complete and natural, for lack of a better word. Although it isn’t the best place to start if you haven’t seen any of Louis C.K.’s comedy before, you’ll still laugh regardless. Try it, get past the sheer foul-mouthed nature of the man, and see a quirky down-to-earth man just wanting to make you laugh. He’ll just be sure to offend every sensibility you have along the way.

A new era begins for Brevard College as Head Coach Bill Khayat’s inaugural campaign at the helm of the football program is highlighted by a ten game slate, highlighted by five home games inside the friendly confines of Brevard Memorial Stadium. The Tornados football season kicks off Sept. 2 with a road contest at non-conference Pioneer League affiliated Davidson Wildcats. This will be the first meeting between the two colleges on the gridiron. For the fourth time in Brevard College school history, the first since 2011 against Presbyterian, the Khayat led squad will open up against an FCS opponent that finished the 2016 season with a 2-9 campaign, with 8 losses in a row. Sept. 9, 2017 will mark the Tornados home opener as the blue and white welcomes the Emory & Henry College Wasps to Brevard Memorial Stadium for the second non-conference contest between the two Division III programs. Brevard will be looking to avenge a 28-14 loss last season in Emory, Va., as the blue and white complete a home and home series against E&M, which competes in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. USA South Conference play kicksoff the following week, Sept. 16 when NadoNation travels for their first meeting ever with the Pride of Greensboro College followed by a trip to LaGrange, Ga. to take on the LaGrange College Panthers, on September 23 and culminating with a home game against the Hawks of Huntingdon College. Greensboro finished 0-7 in conference play in 2016, while posting a 1-9 overall record with their lone win coming at home in week 3. Currently, the Tornados sit at 2-0 all-time against LaGrange, with their last meeting coming a decade ago. The 2017 Panthers feature a new head coach, as Matt Mumme departed for Nevada, while long-time LaGrange High School head man, Steve Pardue, takes over the helm, looking to improve on a 3-7 record last season. While Huntingdon takes to 2017 returning a solid nucleus of last See ‘BC Football schedule’ page 7

April 12, 2017 | The Clarion

Sports

Scudder dazzles in Senior Day doubleheaders By Bryant Baucom Staff Writer

Senior Day for the Brevard College Tornados (10-29, 3-15 SAC) featured a dazzling performance behind the arm of Teke Scudder (Cornell, Ill.) to lead the Tornados to victory in game one 4-1, before falling to the Anderson University Trojans (12-27, 8-13 SAC) 19-3 in the series finale. Brevard honored nine senior Tornados prior to the doubleheader for their contributions to the program in their time at Brevard College.

Game One:

A one run, complete game masterpiece from senior Teke Scudder (Cornell, Ill.) on Senior Day powered the Brevard College Tornados to victory 4-1 over the Anderson University Trojans. The Cornell, Ill. native cashed in the first complete game of his career, allowing just five hits and striking out four in nine innings of work. With the win, Scudder improves to 3-6 on the season with a 5.73 ERA in his 13th start of the season. One swing of the bat proved to be the deciding factor in game one of the doubleheader, as senior Blaine Durham (Westfield, N.C.) ripped a two-run home run to right field in the bottom of the sixth inning to put the Tornados ahead 3-1. The power bat of senior Brayden Morris (Pulaski, Va.) provided a crucial insurance run in the bottom of the eighth with an RBI single through the left side to bring home freshman Brian Kahn (Durham, N.C.). The Tornados offense racked up nine hits, out hitting the Trojans nine to four in the contest. Seniors Kyle Morrison (Greensboro, N.C.) and Schuyler Martire (Pine Brush, N.Y.) propelled the Tornados offense, each tallying two hits while Morrison added in an RBI. Fellow senior Blaine Durham recorded two RBIs on his third home run of the season, tying him for the team lead. Senior Parker Hubbard (Salisbury, N.C.) recorded a hit along with freshmen Donny Carsillo (Waxhaw, N.C.) and Brian Kahn. Anderson provided the game its first run in the third inning with an RBI groundout to second base to give the Trojans a 1-0 lead. Wasting no time in responding, Kyle Morrison ripped a fastball to right field, bringing home Carsillo to tie the game at one in the bottom of the third inning.

Starter Chris Ayers dropped to 3-5 on the season as he recorded the loss, allowing three runs and seven hits in 5 ⅓ innings of work.

Game Two:

After Scudder silenced the Trojans bats in game one, Anderson racked up 14 hits en route to the 19-2 series finale win over the Tornados. The Tornados notched six hits in the contest as five different Tornados accounted for the base knocks. Senior Schuyler Martire collected his team-high 50th hit on the season with two singles, while fellow seniors Kyle Morrison and Brayden Morris added in hits of their own Senior Parker Hubbard went 1-for-3 on the afternoon, while Brian Kahn tallied a single in three plate appearances. The Tornados tacked on the first run of the ballgame in the bottom half of the first, capitalizing on a Trojans error off the bat of Morris that allowed Carsillo to scamper home. After going scoreless in the first inning, the Trojans put runs on the board in the final six innings of play. In the top half of the second inning, Dillon Carpenter notched his second home run of the series to right field, tying the game at one apiece. The Trojans tacked on two runs in the top half of the third before using a two RBI double from Tyler Miller in the fourth to extend their lead to 5-1. An RBI groundout from freshman Tyler Petit (Brevard, N.C.) in the fourth inning tallied the second run of the contest for the Tornados, bringing home Durham. Anderson capitalized on three hits in both the fifth and sixth innings to collect seven runs in total and increase their lead to 12-2. The big inning for the Trojans came in the top half of the seventh. Anderson scored seven runs in the inning, highlighted by the grand slam off the bat of Zach McIlroy. Putting up a fight in the final inning of play, the Tornados tacked on one run off the bat of Morris. Tyler Miller powered the Anderson offense as he recorded four hits in the contest, while driving in three runs. Senior Tyler Konzen (Orlando, Fla.) got the start on the mound for the Tornados before being forced to exit in the top half of the third inning. The Tornados will look to bounce back on Wednesday, April 12 as they travel to the Palmetto State to take on the Southern Wesleyan Warriors with first pitch scheduled for 6:00pm.

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BC Football schedule Continued from Page 6

seasons squad that closed out the 2016 season with a share of the USA South title, finishing 6-1 in league play and 9-2 overall. October begins with an Oct. 7 homecoming showdown with NAIA affiliate Virginia University of Lynchburg Dragons. A relatively new program, VUL began football in 2011 and features their fourth head coach. After homecoming, the Tornados resume USA South play on the road against the Monarchs of Methodist Univeristy on Oct. 14, a program that finished 2016 at 2-4 in conference and 3-6 overall. Following Methodist, the Tornados welcome the Panthers of Ferrum College to Brevard, N.C. on Oct. 21. Ferrum finished 2016 at 4-3 in conference play, followed by a 6-4 overall record, including an opening win in the Crooked Road Classic against arch rival Emory & Henry. Brevard will close out the month of October with a trip to Rocky Mount, N.C. to take on the Battling Bishops of NC Wesleyan, a squad that finished 3rd in the USA South standings with a 4-2 league mark last season. The Tornados close out the 2017 season at home Nov. 4 as they host the Cougars of Averett College for senior day. Averett finished the 2016 season at 5-5 overall, going 4-3 in USA South contests. Due to pre-existing game contracts, Brevard will not play the Maryville Fighting Scots, however the Tennessee native is featured on the 2018 Tornados schedule.

Photo Courtesy of BC Athletic Media Relations

Teke Scudder throwing to home plate during a game.

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Sports

Plasa earns singles win as Tornados fall to Wolves on Senior Day By Bryant Baucom Staff Writer

Senior Day for many is a day full of emotion and bittersweetness. For Tornados senior Christoph Plasa, it was a day he’ll never forget. The Wegberg, Germany native completed his collegiate tennis career on Sunday with a 6-3, 6-2 victory at No. 5 singles as the Brevard College tornados (4-17. 0-11 SAC) fell in their season finale to Newberry College Wolves (16-6, 7-4 SAC) by the final of 7-2. Following doubles play, the Wolves jumped out to a 3-0 lead as the No. 1 tandem of Tom Mittring and JR Davis fell 8-2. In doubles No. 2 action, the duo of Tim Hengst and Will Christiansen lost in a valiant effort, 8-5. The Tornados final doubles matchup of the afternoon featured Dan Taylor and Plasa, as the two fell 8-1. Brevard excelled in singles action on the

afternoon, picking up two wins. Plasa earned the win at No. 5 singles for the Tornados, while Taylor fought back to win the final two sets 7-5 and 11-9 after dropping the first game 6-3. The Wolves would earn victories in No. 4 singles through No. 2 singles. Davis would fall 6-1, 6-2 and Hengst dropped the matchup 6-3, 6-2, while Christiansen came up short with the same tally in No. 2 singles. Mittring fought valiantly at No. 1 singles as the sophomore narrowly earned the loss as he dropped game one 7-6 after losing the tiebreaker 7-4. The Germany native came up just short in game two, dropping the match 7-5. As the 2017 season comes to an end for the Brevard College Tornados, we thank the seniors for their hard work at Brevard and we look forward to the 2018 campaign as Coach Evan Schreiner ushers in a new class of Tornados.

Tornados 12-10 classic to Indians despite furious comeback By Bryant Baucom Staff Writer

In spite of a six goal rally in the third and fourth quarter powered by the frontline of the Tornados, the Brevard College men’s lacrosse team dropped a thrilling South Atlantic Conference matchup by the final of 12-10 to the Catawba College Indians (7-6, 4-3 SAC). As the Catawba Indians jumped out to a 10-4 lead in the third quarter, the Tornados came storming back. Late in the third period,Kyle Hunziker recorded his 20th goal of the season, followed by McKaig who netted his 25th goal of the campaign. The two late goals in the period were all the Tornados need to ignite a four quarter comeback. The early stages of the fourth quarter featured back-to-back goals from Alex Bazzell and Brendan Friss before Hunziker tallied two goals of his own to bring the contest to a 10-10 tie in the fourth quarter. Sensing the momentum gained by the Tornados, Catawba responded swiftly as they netted two goals in the final minutes of play to take the 12-10 lead and close out the contest. Kyle Hunziker and Alex Bazzell piloted the Tornados offense on the afternoon as they each scored four goals apiece in the contest. Brendan Friss and Jackson McKaig netted the remaining

for goals for Brevard. The Indians offense was led by Cole Fanzo who had a team-high three goals while the trio of Liam Lynch, Reid Lichtenberger, and Dalton Cook tallied two goals each. The first quarter of play featured seven saves from goalkeeper Chris Stallings as the contest entered the second quarter tied at zero. Bazzell opened up the scoring for the Tornados on an unassisted goal to halt the 5-0 run by the Indians. Catawba responded with a long goal with under two minutes to play before Hunziker tallied his 19th goal of the season and sent the game into halftime, trailing 6-2. Two quick goals from the Indians out of the locker room gave them an 8-2 advantage before a goal from Bazzell cut the Tornados deficit to five at 8-3. The Tornados and Indians swapped goals before Cole Fanzo tallied his 30th goal of the season to bring the score to 10-4. Following the Catawba goal, the madness ensued as the Tornados powered a furious charge in the third and fourth quarters. The Tornados will return to action on Wednesday, Apr. 8 at 6:00pm when they travel to Lees-McRae for their final nonconference matchup of the season.

The Clarion

| April 12, 2017

BC Baseball falls to Warriors in midweek contest By Bryant Baucom Staff Writer

The Brevard College Tornados (9-27, 2-13 SAC) dropped a nonconference matchup against the Southern Wesleyan Warriors (1026) by the final of 10-0 at Gil Coan Field on Tuesday. The Tornados offense compiled five hits on the afternoon, with five different Tornados recording hits on the afternoon. Seniors Schuyler Martire (Pine Brush, N.Y.) and Kyle Morrison (Greensboro, N.C.) collected hits along with freshman Brian Kahn (Durham, N.C.). Brandon Loran (Kissimmee, Fla.) and Tyler Petit (Brevard, N.C.) both tallied hits off the bench. Junior Tyler Timms (Williamston, S.C.) impressed in his relief appearance, going three strong innings. The Williamston, S.C. native allowed no runs and no hits while striking out four out of the bullpen. After Teke Scudder (Cornell, Ill.) silenced the Warriors in the first inning, Southern Wesleyan used two singles and a double along with a sacrifice fly to tack on two runs in both the second and third innings. The Warriors would not let off the gas as a three run fourth inning, grew their lead to seven. Jason Molden and Julio Justo notched RBI singles in the inning while DiMarkus San grounded out to bring home Christian Ke. A throwing error and RBI single from John Garrett drove home three runs for the Warriors in the top half of the sixth inning to bring the game to its final score of 10-0. Tyler Parry silenced the Tornados bats on the mound, throwing 5 ⅔ innings of shutout baseball. The sophomore right hander allowed just three hits on the afternoon and struck out two Tornados on the afternoon. Roth Matthews and Josh Core combined for 3 ⅓ innings of shutout baseball for the Warriors. The Tornados will return to the diamond on Friday, Apr. 7 at 3:00pm when they host the Anderson Trojans in a South Atlantic Conference matchup and the final home series of the season.