kentuckykernel
Thursday, October 21, 2021 est. 1892 | Independent since 1971
‘TRAGIC LOSS.’
FarmHouse Fraternity member dies of presumed alcohol toxicity, investigation begins | 2
Thursday, October 21, 2021
news
‘Tragic loss.’
Investigation into death of FarmHouse Fraternity member continues By Sarah Michels and Rayleigh Deaton news@kykernel.com A student found unresponsive at FarmHouse Fraternity and pronounced dead Monday night has been identified as 18-yearold Thomas “Lofton” Hazelwood. Fayette County Coroner Garry Ginn said Hazelwood died from “presumed alcohol toxicity,” pending investigation by the UK Police Department. Hazelwood was found unresponsive at the FarmHouse Fraternity house Monday night and pronounced dead at UK’s Chandler Hospital after attempts to revive him were unsuccessful. According to UK spokesperson Jay Blanton, UKPD responded at 6:22 p.m. Hazelwood died at 7:06 p.m. according to the coroner’s report, which listed the manner of death as an “accident.” UK president Eli Capilouto announced Tuesday that activities from FarmHouse Fraternity are suspended as investigations continue. In an emailed statement, Capilouto said he was a “new member” of the fraternity.
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The UK president said the university is committed to “finding out what happened, how it happened and why,” calling Hazelwood’s death a “tragic loss.” Capilouto also said that two investigations have been opened — one by UKPD and one by the UK Office of Student Conduct — and both investigations will be made public when completed. Hazelwood was a firstyear agricultural economics major from Henderson County, Kentucky, Blanton said. Foul play is not suspected, the university said in an official statement Tuesday morning. FarmHouse CEO Christian Wiggins told the Lexington Herald-Leader that the fraternity has “encouraged all members to cooperate with the investigation.” UK’s statement also said university officials are offering support services to members of the fraternity, family and classmates. There will be a memorial service at the UK Catholic Newman Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF The FarmHouse Fraternity house on Monday, Oct. 18, 2021, at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky.
Thursday, October 21, 2021
Humans of UK:
kentuckykernel
Lindsay McSorely trains dogs to make a difference By Elijah Hendricks news@kykernel.com
This is Humans of UK, inspired by the Humans of New York Instagram series by photographer and author Brandon Stanton. This series dives into the individuals of UK as well as their stories, strifes and passions. Lindsay McSorely, the recruitment chair of UK 4 Paws for Ability, can often be seen walking around campus with her four-month-old Goldendoodle foster, Emmy. UK 4 Paws allows UK students to get involved with the community by training service dogs. It’s one of three organizations on campus that train service dogs, and they specifically focus on socialization and basic commands like “sit,” “lay down” and “roll over.” Emmy is one of 22 dogs that the organization is currently training to help people who have medical needs like seizures or diabetes, among others. McSorely previously trained another Goldendoodle named Blossom, who now helps with mobility and medical alert.
JACK WEAVER | STAFF Lindsay McSorely poses for a photo on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021, at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky.
McSorely said UK 4 Paws wants their puppies to be comfortable around people in as many types of environments as possible, so she takes Emmy to the park, class and work. McSorley said training Blossom took around seven months, but the process can range anywhere from a few months to a year and a half, depending on the dog. Once UK 4 Paws has taught their foster dogs as much as they can, they will take the
dogs to Xenia, Ohio, to the 4 Paws, 4 Ability headquarters there. At the headquarters, they will test the dogs’ obedience, socialization and confidence. If they pass, they’ll stay in Xenia and learn specialty skills that will depend on what they’re assigned to do. UK 4 Paws has 24 dogs that have gone on to become full service dogs. Those that don’t pass are either sent back for more training or inducted into the Fabulous
Flunkies. Fabulous Flunkies can either be adopted by their trainers or adopted out to trusted members of the community. Either way, even dogs that don’t pass are ensured a good, loving home. “There are people in the community that love to adopt the Flunkies because they’re already trained,” McSorely said. To join UK 4 Paws, students fill out an application and go through a screening process. McSorely described 4 Paws as a close-knit community that people don’t need previous experience training dogs to join, where members will answer any questions applicants may have. “There’s a lot of us, so we have several GroupMe’s going, and there’s always someone that wants to go to the park or the tennis courts and take the dogs out to play,” McSorely said. “It’s obviously very hard giving up a dog because we get so close to them, but seeing them go to a family that really needs them is the most rewarding thing. It makes you realize that they have a bigger purpose in life than just making you happy.”
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MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF The FarmHouse Fraternity house on Monday, Oct. 18, 2021, at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky.
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Thursday, October 21, 2021
news
‘All cemeteries to me are archives.’ Equine Week of Service honors African Americans in horse industry By Elijah Hendricks news@kykernel.com
It’s 9 a.m. on a dewy October Saturday, and volunteers from the Wildcat Wranglers, student ambassadors for the Agriculture and Equine programs, are planting flowers and cleaning headstones for people they’ll never meet. The service, which took place on Oct. 9, was part of Equine Week of Service, which ran from Oct. 4 to Oct. 10. Dr. Mark Coyne, a UK professor of soil microbiology, oversaw the effort, which serves to memorialize 157 African Americans who worked with the horse industry in Kentucky. The event took place at African Cemetery #2, located on East 7th Street. The cemetery was founded in 1869 by Union
Benevolent Society No. 2, an organization of freed former slaves whose goal was to care for the sick and bury the dead. “All cemeteries to me are archives,” said Yvonne Giles, a Lexington historian and authority on the cemetery. “Sometimes you can’t find anything about someone unless you come to the cemetery and find their headstone.” Coyne said the group is unique for having a specific occupational group vital to the economy and community of Central Kentucky. “We have jockeys, trainers, hostlers, groomsmen, horse handlers and those 157 or so individuals who are buried here,” Coyne said. “[They] represent the contribution of African Americans to the thoroughbred racing industry.” The memorial is an honor that these
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individuals have not always been granted historically, even though Black men won 13 of the first 15 Kentucky Derbies. Oliver Lewis, winner of the first Kentucky Derby, was buried in Cemetery No. 2, but his grave was all but forgotten after the cemetery closed in 1974. “The reason that Black individuals dominated the horsing industry is because during enslavement, they came up working with the horses,” Giles said. “It was a natural transition for them to continue to work with the horses.” After the cemetery closed, it was described as being so overgrown that people could not see the markers in it. Lexington city government officials, who acquired the land in 1973, attempted to get rid of the cemetery and develop the land. They tried to exhume the bodies in the cemetery and
move them somewhere else before realizing that the cemetery contained hundreds of graves, not the small number they had thought. In 1995, African American Cemetery Inc. resolved to take care of the cemetery and ensure that its denizens were remembered. As the students cleaned the markers, they were confronted with history. Students interested in sports or the equine industry could view Lewis’s marker, as well as those of other Derby winners like James “Soup” Perkins and Isaac Murphy. While Perkins is still buried in African Cemetery #2, Isaac Murphy was moved to the Man O’ War Kentucky Horse Park in 1978. He remains there to this day, and his burial site was given a newly engraved headstone in 2015.
Thursday, October 21, 2021
news
‘Squid Game,’ Britney Spears and fairies: This year’s Halloween costume trends
By Sophia Shoemaker news@kykernel.com
With Halloween quickly approaching, many UK students are making plans for the weekend and are working to find the perfect costume. TikTok users have provided costume inspiration. On TikTok, the #halloweencostumeideas tag has over 431.8 million views. One of the most popular trends for 2021 is a fairy. Some creators take inspiration from pop culture references like “Winx Club” or “Disney Fairies” as a group costume. Others are taking a more traditional renaissance fair-esque route, dressing as woodland fairies and styling their costumes with freckles, fake ears and flower crowns. “My roommates and I got our idea from TikTok. We decided to do a group costume as the fairies from Pixie Hollow, Tinker Bell [and] Vidia,” sophomore Tessa Debra said. “I’m going as Peter Pan.” Junior Amanda Martin said she has seen a lot of fairies on her TikTok For You page, as well as people paying tribute to famous movies. These tribute costumes include Lara Croft from “Tomb Raider” and Fembot from “Austin Powers.” “I think [the costumes] are so cute, especially after Ariana Grande dressed like Fembot in her ‘34+35’ music video,” Martin said. Senior Morgan Dailey drew inspiration from “Talladega Nights” and planned a couples costume for her and her boyfriend to be Ricky and Carly Bobby. Other costumes on TikTok follow current events and popular media. These include Britney Spears, as well as characters from TV shows like “Squid Game” and “Euphoria.” Many videos link where users can buy costume pieces, most of them coming from Amazon or Party City. “I saw my [Cupid] costume on TikTok
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF Young trick or treaters walk down the sidewalk with their candy during Halloween on Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020, on Chenault Road in Lexington, Kentucky.
and was able to order everything from Amazon,” sophomore Lauren Burkeen said. Despite sites like TikTok and Pinterest giving users new ideas, some students still expect to see more traditional costumes. “Even though social media gives us all kinds of ideas, I feel like we are still going to see girls in devil ears and boys in basketball jerseys on campus this year,” said sophomore Maddy Tindall. As far as events and places to show off their perfectly curated costumes, students have a few options. The Lexington
tradition of Thriller Night, an event downtown where participants dress as zombies and recreate the famous Michael Jackson music video, is returning after COVID-19 cancellations last year. Another option for Halloween festivities is The Scarefest. It will be at the Lexington Convention Center Oct. 22–24 and will include seminar speakers, celebrity guests and a film festival. With Halloween landing on a Sunday this year, students can make the entire weekend (including Thursday) a Hallow-
een celebration by attending off-campus gatherings and Halloween-themed bar hopping. There will be a bar crawl on Saturday, Oct. 30. Bars on the map include Tin Roof, McCarthy’s and The Roxy. The bar crawl will also feature a costume contest with a $1,000 prize. “I went out last year for Halloweekend and had so much fun,” said sophomore Shelby Fox, who will be dressing as a race car driver. “I am really excited about the costumes I have planned this year and can’t wait to celebrate.”
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Thursday, October 21, 2021
news
Former UK student on trial for death of four-year-old, found not guilty By Hannah Stanley news@kykernel.com
On Oct. 15, former UK student Jacob Heil was found not guilty of reckless homicide after a fatal crash on Sept. 15, 2018, that killed four-year-old Marco Shemwell. Jurors convicted Heil, 21, of driving under the influence, with a DUI conviction carrying a fine of $100 and $500 or community service. Heil was facing a possible one to five years in prison if convicted of reckless homicide. Heil did not deny drinking beers at his fraternity tailgate earlier on the day of the crash. His level of intoxication was 0.038 after his blood sample was drawn. The legal limit for anyone under 21 is 0.02.
Following the crash, Heil’s fraternity Alpha Tau Omega closed its chapter at UK after being accused of underage drinking and hazing. The crash occurred when father Ben Shemwell and his sons Maximo and Marco Shemwell were walking on Cooper Drive after a football game. Marco Shemwell was in the street when Heil hit him, according to an article by the Lexington Herald-Leader. Marco Shemwell died two days after the accident from head and neck trauma. Lexington police officer Greg Marlin said a “cleansing mark” was found just inside the headlight on the passenger side where an object removes the “road grit” and dirt after direct contact. This indicates
Heil: A timeline of events By Sarah Michels
Over three years after 4-year-old Marco Shemwell’s death, former UK student Jacob Heil has been acquitted of reckless homicide in connection to the incident. During the interim, details concerning the events leading up to the incident came to light and measures were taken against those involved. Early on Sept. 15, 2018, hours before Heil’s car hit Shemwell, the then-freshman Alpha Tau Omega pledge was at an off-campus tailgate party hosted by the fraternity. He told police he drank two beers at this gathering, around 9:30 a.m. Later that afternoon, Heil was responsible for driving ATO members home. It was then, at approximately 2 p.m., when Heil’s car struck Shemwell near the intersection of Cooper Drive and Scoville Road. Upon arriving on scene, police arrested Heil, took him to jail and subjected him to field sobriety tests and a blood-alcohol test — the reading was 0.051. He was released eight hours later. Shemwell was taken to Kentucky Children’s Hospital, where he died two days later, on Sept. 17, 2018, due to head and neck trauma. After Shemwell’s death, UK president Eli Capilouto sent a campus-wide email outlining steps the university was taking. The steps included suspending Heil and conducting meetings between administrators, Greek life
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Heil hit Marco Shemwell on the right side of the car alongside the white line nearing the gravel. On Monday, the first day of Heil’s trial, the prosecution said Heil’s vehicle was going at least 10 miles per hour over the posted speed limit. Witnesses’ testimonies were conflicting in regard to whether or not Heil’s car swerved off the road, using photographed tire marks from the scene. A Lexington police investigation found Heil’s car veered over the white line at the edge of the road. Heil’s car was reported to be about six inches off the pavement outside the white line and about four inches from the white line, indicating he did go off to the gravel but not into the grass.
leaders and Student Government representatives about better enforcement of the Student Code of Conduct and implementation of safety measures in the future. The email also stated that UK Police were working alongside Lexington Police to investigate the incident. Heil’s attorney, Chris Spedding, filed a not guilty plea on his behalf in Fayette District Court the following day regarding a misdemeanor DUI charge. Spedding told the Lexington Herald-Leader that misinformation about the incident was spreading regarding Heil’s blood-alcohol level. Spedding said the test given on the scene was not admissible in court, and that the real BAC would not be known until later. Also on Sept. 18, 2018, UK’s Alpha Tau Omega chapter was placed on interim suspension, meaning that all fraternity activities were cancelled, but members could still live in the house. A university employee moved into the ATO residence, and UK began working with the national ATO organization in their investigation. In a letter from UK to ATO, they stated that before the off-campus tailgate party at 240 Waller Avenue, the fraternity collected money from members. Every pledge had to attend the tailgate and serve alcohol to other ATO members. Upon receipt of this letter and an internal investigation, National Fraternity Alpha Tau Omega announced the closure of UK’s MU Iota chapter for at least 15 years as of Sept. 19, 2018.
Marlin’s investigation found if Heil would have been driving in the center of the lane as normal, “clearance” space would have been available to avoid hitting Marco Shemwell. Witnesses shared that Heil seemed fine to drive that day and showed no signs of impairment or extreme levels of intoxication to prevent him from driving. Multiple witnesses who were not police officers said no slurring of speech or stumbling came from Heil after he was checked for a DUI after the crash, according to the Herald-Leader. The Commonwealth’s Attorney Lou Anna Red Corn said that Heil received a tremendous gift from the jury after the verdict was made.
Shemwell’s funeral visitation and services were held Sept. 23 and Sept. 24, respectively, at Calvary Christian Church. UKPD officers, UK healthcare workers, first responders and members of the UK football team were named honorary pallbearers. Originally, Heil’s pre-trial conference was scheduled for Oct. 26, 2018, but was postponed to allow more time for evidence to come in. At this point, Heil was only being charged with a DUI, a misdemeanor. However, on Feb. 20, 2019, a reckless homicide charge was added to the DUI charge by a grand jury. On Feb. 22, Heil pleaded not guilty in Fayette County Circuit Court. His pre-trial and status hearing dates were set for March 7, 2019, and March 22, 2019, respectively. His trial date was eventually set for April 6-9, 2020, before COVID-19 postponements. On Sept. 12, 2019, the Kernel wrote an article stating that Shemwell’s parents were filing a lawsuit against the national ATO chapter as well as UK ATO leadership officers, in addition to the ongoing lawsuit. Heil’s trial finally began on Oct. 11, 2021. Jurors heard from witnesses, Shemwell’s family, ATO members and police officers, among others, according to Herald-Leader coverage. After deliberation, the jury found Heil not guilty of reckless homicide but convicted him of a DUI. He now is subject to either a fine or community service.
Thursday, October 21, 2021
features
Grandma Phylliss’s formulas: Go-to fall recipes
By Morgan Luster news@kykernel.com
The season of fall generates an unbeatable sense of nostalgia as the leaves cascade and the air turns crisp. Besides the changing weather, cooking with Grandma Phyllis was always the best part of the season. Here are some of her heavenly recipes that I hope you fall in love with. Before preparing every meal, my grandmother feels that it is most important to pray, as it is her way of giving thanks and blessing the food. After her prayer, no matter the recipe, each one is made with love and care. Beginning with the basics, spicy tuna salad is a great start for any novice cook. This dish is a mixture of two tablespoons of sweet pickle relish, a half onion, three hard boiled eggs chopped, two cans of albacore tuna, one cup of Miracle Whip and a tablespoon of hot giardiniera to give it that kick. Mix the ingredients together and let it sit in the fridge for an hour. Serve with crackers once it’s chilled. When I first started cooking, this recipe was the first one my grandmother taught me, and I have been making it ever since. Although this dish can be made at any time of the year, it can definitely be a hit this season. As a child, I despised sweet potato pie. I couldn’t fathom how a vegetable could be the main ingredient of a dessert. Nevertheless, as my taste buds matured, this dessert became one of my favorites. My grandmother’s “Oh, So Sweet Potato Pie” causes a commotion at every family gath-
ering. Starting with an already prepared deep dish pie shell, this pie consists of three sweet potatoes, microwaved until tender and mashed, a stick of butter, three quarters of a cup of sugar, three eggs, one can of evaporated milk, one half teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg and vanilla and a pinch of salt to heighten the flavor. First, beat the sweet potato with a mixer to eliminate strings. Then, cream butter into the sweet potato mix and add the sugar. Mix one egg at a time into the batter, then mix evaporated milk until well blended. Divide the batter into two of the deep dish pie shells and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Next is the delicious “Under the Seafood Gumbo,” which is one “shell” of a dish. This consists of shrimp, crab, mussels and lobster made with a tomato base. This gumbo is also made with a roux, which is a flour and oil mixture that browns in a skillet. According to my grandmother, the roux is what makes or breaks a gumbo. Even though this dish is a hit from the beginning, I’m confident that you will enjoy it even more the next day. To enjoy grandma’s gumbo, sauté one chopped onion, two chopped stalks of celery, one half of a green pepper and three smashed garlic cloves in three tablespoons of vegetable oil and set aside. Next, you’ll make the roux. You’ll use two tablespoons of flour and oil and cook on high until it creates a caramel color. Add a 32 ounce container of chicken broth and two bottles of clam
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF A slice of sweet potato pie is served on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021, in Lexington, Kentucky.
juice. Simmer this for 20 minutes and then add a 16 ounce bag of frozen okra. Simmer for 15 more minutes. Now, add your favorite seafood and cook until the seafood is opaque. Serve over boiled rice. A classic pound cake calls for a simple recipe, making it the perfect dessert for any gathering. You can dress this dessert with any flavoring you like, like almond, lemon or even pumpkin extract to get into the fall season. To make this pound cake, mix three sticks of room temperature butter and six eggs until the mixture has a creamy consistency. Add the eggs one at a time. In a separate bowl, mix three cups sugar, three cups flour, a quarter teaspoon of salt and a quarter tea-
spoon of baking soda. Add half of the dry ingredient mixture into the batter and mix well. Then, add eight ounces of sour cream and the rest of the dry mixture into the batter and mix well. Add a teaspoon each of almond extract and vanilla extract. Pour the batter into a greased bundt cake pan and bake for 60 to 80 minutes at 325 degrees. My grandmother’s scrumptious corn muffins, which include whole kernel corn, are the final fall recipe. What makes these muffins so unique is that sour cream is added to the mixture. This ensures that with every bite, these muffins are guaranteed to melt in your mouth. My grandmother would make these every year for my birthday. As I stuffed
my mouth with these corn-filled muffins, each one I consumed reminded me of her warmth and tenderness. To make this recipe, mix one and a half cups of yellow cornmeal, three quarters of a cup of flour, a half teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powder, two eggs, three quarters of a cup of milk, three teaspoons of sugar, one can of whole kernel corn and half of a small container of sour cream. After mixing these ingredients, pour into a greased 12 muffin tin and bake for 25 minutes at 425 degrees. Being away from home can be taxing for college students. However, making some favorite recipes is one way to maintain a piece of home.
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Thursday, October 21, 2021
Picture Kentucky
Sixteen students from UK and Kentucky State University gathered in Richmond, Kentucky, for the Picture Kentucky Workshop — the first such event in six years. Running from Oct. 13-16, the workshop brought together five different professional photographers from around the country. Over the four days, the five professionals worked as coaches for the students as they created photo stories and learned about documentary photography. These photos are a sampling of the pictures taken by the workshop participants.
MICHAEL CLUBB I STAFF Buffalo Trace Distillery on the Kentucky River on Friday, Oct. 15, 2021, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
CORRIE MCCROSKEY I STAFF Bottles of spirits glitter in early morning sun at Castle & Key Distillery on Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
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JACK WEAVER I STAFF Bourbon splashes out of a glass while a sample is poured from a bourbon thief on Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021, at Three Boys Farm Distillery in Franklin County, Kentucky.
Thursday, October 21, 2021
RAYLEIGH DEATON I STAFF Angela Cox, owner and operator of Critter Ridge Sanctuary, holds a raccoon at her home on Friday, Oct. 15, 2021, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
ABBEY CUTRER I STAFF A flock of bird rests on a tree on Friday, Oct. 15, 2021 in Frankfort Kentucky.
MARTHA MCHANEY I STAFF Casey Lilly’s (right) daughter, Emma, poses for a photo at the Old Kentucky State Capitol on Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
To the left: MARTHA MCHANEY I STAFF The Kentucky State Capitol breaks through the morning fog on Thursday, October 14, 2021, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
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Thursday, October 21, 2021
opinions
‘DAMMIT, JANET!’
The live ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ isn’t happening this year. Here are some alternatives By Kaleb Littleton opinions@kykernel.com
C
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF The Kentucky Theater on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021, in Lexington, Kentucky.
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OVID-19 has taken many yearly traditions from us, and with the closing of the Kentucky Theatre, live showings of the “Rocky Horror Picture Show” are one of them. While you could just watch the “Rocky Horror” movie at home, there’s something missing without the audience participation and the live performers, particularly around Halloween. Here are some alternative movies to try and satisfy that creepy craving. First off, Rocky Horror isn’t the only horror musical in existence. One of the best examples is 2008’s “Repo! The Genetic Opera.” In a world ravaged by a pandemic causing organ failures — which is somewhat relevant nowadays — the company GeneCo becomes a monopoly by selling a combination of their highly addictive anesthetic Zydrate and synthetic organs at a reasonable price. However, if customers miss a payment, the company sends a Repo Man to take back its property and any other viable organs. While Rocky Horror is a throwback to 1950s science fiction and rock, “Repo” is directed by an alumnus from “Saw” with a cyberpunk comic-book aesthetic and structured as a heavy metal opera. Combine this with an all-star cast, and viewers are in for a bloody ride.
For fans of Tim Curry, there’s the 1990 version of Stephen King’s “It.” King and his killer clown spider need no introduction. A strange being has terrorized the town of Derry for years, and a team of childhood friends try to deal with it across several points in time. A new adaptation was released in 2017, set in the 1980s, but the original version has Curry as the clown and keeps the 1950s setting. For a family-friendly option, there’s “Hocus Pocus” directed by Kenny Ortega. Set in the town of Salem, a teenager accidentally unleashes three witches, who set out to kill the children of Salem so they can attain eternal youth. This film has a large queer following, helped a lot by the gay fan bases of its leads Bette Midler, Kathy Najimy and Sarah Jessica Parker. Add this to being a movie with a sensitive male lead and Bette Midler casting a spell halfway through the movie by singing, and you have the recipe for a movie with a lot of LGBTQ+ fans. “Hocus Pocus” is a fun Halloween movie that’s very light on the fright factor. For a bit of comedy this Halloween, watch the original “Ghostbusters.” Don’t let the PG rating mislead; this movie wasn’t meant for kids. Based on Dan AkSee MOVIES on page 11
Thursday, October 21, 2021
opinions
MOVIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
royd’s love of supernatural movies growing up, “Ghostbusters’’ was a labor of love for him and other Saturday Night Live cast members. The scares are great, the ideas are clever, and the jokes still hold up today. And with “Ghostbusters Afterlife” coming out soon, why not revisit the 1984 original? The original “Alien” brings a taste of the extraterrestrial. It’s one of the defining horror movies of the 1980s, launching the careers of Sigourney Weaver and Ridley Scott into the stratosphere and starting an empire of sequels and video games. For those looking for a movie with powerful practical effects, “Alien” has them covered for that, too. Zombies are a great idea that have been overdone recently by creative works like “The Walking Dead.” It’s enough to make one bored of the entire trope. That said, there are a few shining lights in the genre, like “Evil Dead 2.” The Evil Dead movies as a whole are solid, but “Evil Dead 2” is the best of the three in
my opinion. It has the right balance of scares and drama, with some humor to cut the tension. Bruce Campbell is as good as ever, and for those looking for a different sort of zombie movie this year, I highly recommend it. As with the previous suggestion, “The Crow” is a wild card pick. Set in Detroit, Eric Draven and his fiancé are killed by criminals on Devil’s Night. One year later, a crow brings Draven back so that he can get his revenge on the men that killed them. On paper, it looks like another action movie, but “The Crow” is different. It’s written and filmed in such a way to make viewers doubt whether or not what Draven is doing is right. Combine that with the lead’s death during filming, and “The Crow” is a movie that makes one think about the nature of death and revenge. Next up is “An American Werewolf In London.” This was going to be on my Halloween watchlist even if the Rocky Horror Picture Show wasn’t cancelled. What made me curious was a piece on Incluvie written by Matt Geiger called “The Secret Queer Subtext of ‘An American Werewolf in London.’ The article suggested that the protag-
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF The Kentucky Theater on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021, in Lexington, Kentucky.
onist’s lycanthropy was a metaphor for being in the closet in a very homophobic time period. While I don’t think this was director John Landis’s intention, when I watched the movie my-
Add this to being a movie with a sensitive male lead and Bette Midler casting a spell halfway through the movie by singing, and you have the recipe for a movie with a lot of LGBTQ+ fans. - Kaleb Littleton on “Hocus Pocus”
self, I could see where the article was coming from. The main character David Kessler spends a significant part of the movie with beings that only he can see telling him to kill himself because he’s a monster. This could be seen as a representation of internalized homophobia. As it becomes more clear that Kessler is going to turn into a werewolf, the sexual content in the movie skyrockets to the point where a climactic scene happens in a theater showing an adult film. You could easily argue that as him trying to pretend he’s straight. “Nightmare on Elm Street 2” has long been suggested to have similar coding, the X-Men film series used mutants explicitly as a stand-in for LGBTQ+ individuals across several movies, and JK Rowling confirmed that she used lycanthropy as a stand-in for AIDS stigma. Whether viewers choose to believe the theory or not, “An American Werewolf
in London’’ is still a great film. Last is one of the most famous gay horror movies of all time, “Interview with a Vampire.” An adaptation of Anne Rice’s book series, it has a vampire tell a reporter his life story, how he became a vampire and what he has done with his un-life. These included a relationship with another male vampire, which had many viewers question whether they were a couple. The books do indeed confirm the romantic nature of their relationship. For those interested in seeing an all-star cast of actors debate the nature of immortality, or just watching Antonio Banderas be a vampire, this has what they’re looking for. Any of these films should be a fine watch this Halloween, and there are many more to be considered. In the midst of celebrating, watch the moon, don’t light strange candles, and most importantly, beware of clowns.
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Thursday, October 21, 2021
opinions
When will this end?
A need for accountability in Greek life By Editorial Board opinions@kykernel.com
Jacob Heil. Four-year-old Marco Shemwell. Collin Wiant. Maxwell Gruver. Stone Foltz. Clayton Real. Thomas “Lofton” Hazelwood. All of these tragedies have one thing in common — they are all tied to Greek life. Earlier this week, Fayette County’s coroner said that a possible cause of Hazelwood’s death is “presumed alcohol toxicity,” but the toxicology report is still pending and will be released in a few weeks. Recently, during the pandemic, several Greek organizations were suspended or punished by UK, in part, for failure to comply with COVID-19 guidelines. Rather than the university taking responsibility for hazing incidents, on its Greek life website, it says that victims and witnesses are accountable for reporting them. The students who should be reporting hazing could be scared to step up to the plate. It shouldn’t be on them to fix this. Between encouraging risky lifestyle choices, demolishing mental health and influencing the way in which students do most everything in college, Greek life can have great risks. The Spring 2021 Chapter
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President Resource Manual says when a student identifies a crisis to first tell the appropriate chapter members, chapter president and event monitors. The second step in this plan is to seek help, which includes calling 911 or the Lexington Police Department non-emergency number. Why is calling 911 not the first step? Reform of the guidelines of Greek life on UK’s campus would be a much better way of exhibiting student success rather than just suspending FarmHouse Fraternity for a while, only to allow every other Greek-affiliated organization that isn’t currently suspended the possibility to continue doing activities that can have the same result. In the past, some Greek organizations have had to overcome classism, racism, homophobia and sexism. Hopefully the organizations will continue to work towards becoming an accessible institution for all students. One would think — with the existence of customs and a community that harbors strict gender roles — that each Greek organization would do anything they could to keep their reputation glowing and glistening for the
outside world. They have demonstrated time and time again that in most situations, Greek life will not change their ways without significant reform. Delta Tau Delta is on disciplinary probation for hazing and misuse of alcohol until March 31, 2022. Alpha Sigma Phi is on disciplinary probation for hazing, misuse of alcohol and failure to follow UK COVID-19 health and safety guidelines until April 21, 2022. Delta Sigma Phi is revoked of
their registered student organization status for harm and threat of harm and failure to follow UK COVID-19 health and safety guidelines until May 6, 2022. Kappa Alpha Psi is revoked of their registered student organization status for abuse of the process, harm and threat of harm and hazing until March 28, 2023. And that’s not all of them. In response to Hazelwood’s death, a letter was sent out on Tuesday from the UK administration. In it, Capilouto announced that FarmHouse activities have been suspended until the end of
the investigation and recommendations for the fraternity will ensue after. Because of the recent events associated with belonging to a sorority or fraternity, UK should develop better measures to protect students, in Greek life or not. Closing a few Greek organizations at a time has been done before. It is time for UK to deal more directly and harshly with those who can’t follow the rules and keep their own members safe. Up to now it has been like putting a bandage on a gunshot wound.
Between encouraging risky lifestyle choices, demolishing mental health and influencing the way in which students do most everything in college, Greek life can have great risks. - Editorial Board
Thursday, October 21, 2021
sports
Past experiences are key for Kyra Elzy as Kentucky head coach By Barkley Truax sports@kykernel.com
Intensity, value, tough love and taking care of the woman next to you are four aspects of coaching Kyra Elzy has taken with her throughout her basketball journey. Elzy’s experiences over the last 25 years leading up to becoming head coach of Kentucky women’s basketball have prepared her for the position she’s in right now. “I’ve had the opportunity to work for Coach [Matthew] Mitchell, Bonnie Hendrickson, Holly Warlick and Mary Taylor Cowles, who all prepared me for the moment to become a head coach,” Elzy said. “With that said, even with all the preparation and experience, there’s nothing like moving over to that [head coaching] seat.” Elzy had to learn some aspects of head coaching while on the job, including how to make decisions in difficult situations. “Sometimes [your gut feeling] is right, and sometimes it’s not. You just have to continue to learn and grow in your head coaching career,” Elzy said. Elzy’s career in hoops has been well documented, dating back to her days playing for Oldham County High School in La Grange, Kentucky, where she was highly recruited after notching over 3,000 points and 1,700 rebounds in her career. “I had an amazing career at Oldham County,” Elzy said. “It really laid the foundation to who
I was as a basketball player and who I am now as a coach.” Playing for the likes of Mark Evans and Hall of Famer Dave Wiedeman made a lasting impression on not only her as a basketball player, but as she transitioned into her coaching career as well. Her time as an Oldham County Colonel ended bittersweetly as Kentucky’s 1995 Miss Basketball, Ukari Figgs, and the Scott County Cardinals ended their run in the tournament before Elzy went off to college. “Our goal at Oldham County was always to get to the state championship and win,” Elzy said. “I’m still very sad to this day — I cannot get over it — that I did not win a state championship. Ukari Figgs hit the last second shot on us. I still call her every state tournament to remind her that Oldham County was picked to win that year.” Elzy, who was already committed to Tennessee at that point, got a call from Tennessee Lady Vols coaching legend Pat Summitt after the loss. “The night that we lost, Coach Summitt called me and I was crying uncontrollably, and she was like, ‘I love your toughness. I love that you hate to lose,’” Elzy said. “She said this [loss] is going to prepare you [for Tennessee], and it’s going to be much sweeter when we win a national championship.” Summitt and Elzy went on to win two national championships together in 1997 and 1998. Elzy said those titles made up for the heart-breaking loss in high
school. While at Tennessee, Elzy was able to learn from Summitt, whom many regard as one of the greatest basketball coaches of all time. This provided an invaluable opportunity for a young mind with a future in the coaching industry like Elzy, and even now, she said she implements the philosophies Summitt ingrained into her on a day-to-day basis. Some principles she’s taken throughout her coaching journey is to “take care of your people,” meaning that Elzy is making sure that everyone in her program is valued. The intensity in how she runs her program, which means tough love as well as building great relationships—not only with her players, but the coaches, managers and everyone in between. Through these philosophies, Elzy has implemented them into her day-to-day coaching schemes to try and better the Kentucky program — athletes want to play for her. Just in the past two years, Elzy has brought in high-profile transfers to Lexington such as 2019 PAC-12 Freshman of the Year Dre’Una Edwards and former five-star recruits Chasity Patterson, Olivia Owens, Robyn Benton and Jazmine Massengil. Elzy knows what success on and off the court looks like, which benefits her in the recruiting game. She’s the first Lady Vol to earn her master’s degree while still playing, which she sees as a way to attract recruits who wouldn’t otherwise look Kentucky’s way.
MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF Kentucky Wildcats head coach Kyra Elzy talks to her team during a timeout during the UK vs. Missouri women’s basketball game on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2021, at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky.
“There is a standard expectation in which we run this program,” Elzy said about her players’ success on the court and in the classroom. “One: [having] women of high character is really important. Two: academics — the ball will quit bouncing and [we have to make] sure that we are preparing them for life after college.” Players are held to that standard of the program and will be reprimanded if it’s not followed. On Oct. 8, it was announced that sophomore guard Erin Toller had been dismissed from the team after not upholding those standards and all of a sudden, for a few days, it seemed as though Elzy and Kentucky were down to just 10 players for the upcoming 202122 season. It was announced the following week that freshman walk-on Kristen Crenshaw-Gill
would be filling the void left by Toller’s departure. “You deal with adversity every year,” Elzy said. “That’s part of the game. I have [11] players that I’m really confident in. They play hard, they work hard, they want to win and they compete. We train all summer to make sure that our fitness fits how we are supposed to play. That’s how we’re moving forward; we have a lot of talent and we will approach each game and each practice in order to get better to reach our goals.” The Toller situation is not the first time Elzy has had to deal with blindside adversity. With the sudden retirement of former Kentucky head coach Matthew Mitchell, Elzy was brought to the helm unexpectedly as interim head coach before quickly See ELZY on page 15
fall 2021 | 13
Thursday, October 21, 2021
sports
UK Football: This season so far
By Hunter Shelton sports@kykernel.com
Kentucky football enters its bye week with a 6-1 record, accompanied by the No. 15 ranking in the latest AP Top 25 Poll. The Wildcats are off to their best start since 1950, thanks to some timely defense, stat-leading playmakers and a charismatic quarterback. But how did the Cats get here? Kentucky is averaging 28.43 points per game this season while allowing just 19.29 a game. The Wildcat offense is just 74th in total yards-per-game, while the defense checks in at 32nd in fewest yards allowed-per-game. Through seven games, quarterback Will Levis has racked up 1,326 passing yards, hurling 13 touchdowns and six interceptions. The banana-eating, mayonnaise-coffee drinking Penn State transfer is on pace for a top-10 season in program history for passing yards. In the backfield, Chris Rodriguez Jr. leads the SEC in rushing yards, piling up 775 yards and five touchdowns. Rodriguez, a junior, currently sits at ninth all-time in rushing yards at Kentucky. Wan’Dale Robinson sits in third for SEC receiving yards, accumulating 566 yards on 49 receptions. Robinson, who hails from Frankfort, Kentucky, returned to the Bluegrass after transferring from Nebraska. The junior is on pace for the seventh highest single-season in reception yards. On the defensive side of the ball, senior linebacker DeAndre Square leads all players with 49 tackles. Ole Miss transfer
14 | kentucky kernel
JACK WEAVER | STAFF The Wildcats run onto the field before the No. 16 University of Kentucky vs. LSU game on Saturday, Oct. 9, 2021, at Kroger Field in Lexington, Kentucky.
Jacquez Jones sits just behind Square with 46 tackles. Josh Paschal has recorded a team high 8.5 tackles-for-loss totaling 33 yards, while J.J. Weaver’s 3.5 sacks for 27 yards are a team best. Game 100 of the Mark Stoops era saw the Wildcats take on an unmatched Louisiana-Monroe team, led by coaching royalty in Terry Bowden. The Warhawks took a surprising 7-0 lead in Lexington after Levis’ first pass of the season was intercepted. ULM took the ensuing drive to the endzone, giving Big Blue Nation flashbacks to some of UK’s lowlights of the past couple of decades. UK would settle in, scoring touchdowns on the next three drives. The defense wouldn’t al-
low another touchdown en route to a 45-10 victory for Kentucky. Levis completed 18 passes for 367 yards and four touchdowns. Josh Ali and Robinson each hauled in five receptions, totaling 136 and 125 yards respectively. Rodriguez tallied 125 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries. As a whole, the offense outgained ULM 564-87, despite having three turnovers. Turnovers would be an issue for the Cats again in week two, as Missouri traveled to Lexington for an early SEC matchup. With a chance to lead by three scores going into halftime, Rodriguez fumbled in the Missouri endzone, ending a 12-play drive. The Tigers would score a touchdown before the half, cutting UK’s lead to 21-14 in a crucial
14-point swing. The teams would trade touchdowns twice, maintaining the seven-point advantage for UK. Late in the fourth quarter, Kentucky kicker Matt Ruffolo would have a 37-yard field goal blocked, giving the Tigers a chance to tie the game. A sack by J.J. Weaver would force Mizzou into fourth and long, where QB Connor Bazelak was unable to complete a pass to extend the drive, sealing the win for the Cats. Rodriguez led the way for UK, totaling three touchdowns, two rushing and one receiving. Robinson led all receivers with 101 yards on five receptions. Levis rushed and threw for one touchdown as well as an interception.
Game three for Kentucky was set to be another tune-up for conference play, but the Chattanooga Mocs, an FCS program, had other ideas. Fast forward to the fourth quarter, and UK was behind 1614. Two interceptions by Levis set the pace for an offense that sputtered from the get-go. A 31-yard strike from Levis to Izayah Cummings regained the lead for the Cats with just over ten minutes remaining. The Mocs drove down the field into UK territory, before Tyrell Aijan intercepted Cole Copeland at the UK five-yard line, returning it 95 yards to the UTC endzone and icing the upset bid. Chattanooga scored another touchdown in garbage time, but the Cats survived and won 2823. Despite the two picks, Levis passed for two touchdowns and 254 yards, 111 of which were received by Robinson. The first road-trip of the season was up next for Kentucky, as game two of the SEC slate took place in Columbia, South Carolina, against the Gamecocks. Three more turnovers overshadowed an away win as UK improved to 4-0. Kavosiey Smoke rushed for his first touchdown of the season on Kentucky’s opening drive before the next four for the Cats ended in a punt or turnover. Ruffolo was the star of the show, connecting on three field goals that led to UK’s 16-10 win. Through four games, Kentucky was -8 in the turnover margin, yet undefeated with two SEC victories. Game five was set to be the first big challenge for the Cats, See SEASON on page 15
Thursday, October 21, 2021
sports SEASON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
as long-time rival Florida, who was ranked No. 10, came to Lexington. Kentucky would prove to be up for the challenge, as they defeated the Gators in Lexington for the first time in 35 years. Levis was less than excellent, completing just seven passes for 87 yards, a touchdown and an interception. Rodriguez carried the load on offense, rushing for 99 yards on 19 carries. The electric atmosphere of Kroger Field played a part in the win for the Cats, as the Gators finished with 15 penalties, losing 115 yards, including eight false starts. UF would have a chance to tie the game at the end of the fourth quarter, but on fourth and goal at the UK eight-yard-line, Jacquez Jones broke up a pass that
would send Lexington into a frenzy. The 20-13 final score put the SEC and college football world on notice as couches burned on State Street. Kentucky would enter the AP Top 25 Poll after the upset win, checking in at No. 16. Their first game as a ranked opponent would welcome a struggling LSU team to Kroger Field. The Cats would roll past the Tigers 42-21, improving to 6-0 for the first time since 1950. For the first time this season, Kentucky did not commit a turnover. Levis torched the LSU defense, totaling five touchdowns, three through the air and two on the ground. Rodriguez was once again terrific, rushing for 147 yards and a touchdown as well as catching a touchdown. The dominant win put UK, now No. 11, in the spotlight, as next up was a
ELZY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
earning the title of head coach after a 6-0 start to the 2020-21 season. Elzy called it a shock to the system. “It was a shocking turn of events, but I’m so proud of this coaching staff, this team and this program to be able to handle the adversity and have a successful year,” she said. Elzy’s first season as head coach was full of achievements. Kentucky remained in the Associated Press Top 25 all season long, never dipping below No. 20. With Elzy calling the shots, the Wildcats also took down five ranked opponents (Indiana, Arkansas, Mississippi State, Tennessee and Georgia) — back-to-back wins against Arkansas and Mississippi State in late December and early January were the first
date with the also undefeated No. 1 Georgia Bulldogs in Athens. Georgia would prove to be too much for the Cats. UGA would pull away to a 30-13 win, handing UK their first loss of the season. Levis completed 32 passes for 192 yards and two touchdowns. The Bulldog defense stifled Rodriguez, holding the running back to just seven yards on seven attempts. UK again did not turnover the football, despite the 17-point loss. Now, Kentucky welcomes a bye-week. Sitting at 6-1 and No. 15 in the latest AP Poll, the five remaining regular season games for the Cats provide an opportunity for UK to finish with 11 victories, as just one team left on the Cats schedule currently has a record above .500. Kentucky will head south to Starkville, Mis-
against top-15 teams since 2013. Those wins earned Elzy her first espnW National Coach of the Week, while Kentucky earned United States Basketball Writers Association Team of the Week honors in the same week. Kentucky was also one of 10 teams with at least four victories over ranked teams entering the NCAA tournament, where they entered as the No. 4 seed and eventually fell to the No. 5 seeded Iowa Hawkeyes. Her efforts awarded her the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Spaulding Maggie Dixon NCAA Division I NCAA Rookie Coach of the Year. Elzy has been with the program for the last five seasons, but this is her second stint in Lexington. From 2012-16, she took her coaching talents back to Knoxville to coach at her alma mater. “When Coach Summitt calls, you say
JACK WEAVER | STAFF Kentucky wide receiver Isaiah Epps (81) runs the ball in the red zone during the No. 16 University of Kentucky vs. LSU game on Saturday, Oct. 9, 2021, at Kroger Field in Lexington, Kentucky.
sissippi, next to take on the Mississippi State Bulldogs. From there, UK will return home to renew their rivalry with Tennessee, then a short trip to Nashville to face Vanderbilt.
UK’s home finale welcomes New Mexico State, then the regular season concludes with an in-state trip to Louisville for another installment of the Governor’s Cup against the
yes,” Elzy said. Coming off an SEC Championship win with Kentucky in 2012, she had to make a tough decision about her future after being named Associate Head Coach by Mitchell two years prior. “Ultimately, it was one of the toughest decisions in my professional career to make that decision to go back,” Elzy said. “Tennessee is my alma mater and a place that I love … but Kentucky has always been the stop that has been special and probably prepared me the most for this opportunity that I have now.” Fast forward five years — Elzy is exactly where she wants to be, with her full attention focused on basketball and her players. After falling to Iowa in the Round of 32 in last season’s NCAA Tournament, she said her team has been grinding all off-season with an emphasis on defense, playing
Cardinals. The Cats’ matchup against Mississippi State will take place at 7 p.m. E.T on Saturday, Oct. 30, and will air on SEC Network.
harder and creating the chemistry the pandemic deprived them of in her first season as shot caller. “We’ve had a great off-season,” Elzy said. “This team is really special. l love our energy, the [team’s] work ethic and willingness to be coached and [the team] has been better in all facets of their experience.” With a small group of athletes who are tight-knit and have each other’s backs on and off the courts, while at the same time fighting for the name on the front of their jersey, only time will tell what Kentucky women’s basketball will accomplish in the Elzy era. “Our goal year in and year out is to be in that top echelon, win an SEC championship, get to a Final Four and take this program to the next level,” Elzy said. “And you have to have a certain type of player in order to achieve that.”
fall 2021 | 15
Thursday, October 21, 2021
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