Rebekah Fuchko

The Sentinel • 6th February 2017

Debunking the myth: Class continues if the professor is late

A quick phone call to the Office of the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs confirmed that Kennesaw State University does not have any official policy stating that a student is ‘allowed’ to leave after a set amount of time if a professor has not shown up for class. Yet, somehow, the myth that there is an official rule allowing this remains ever-prevalent.

The Sentinel • 20th February 2017

Center for Health and Wellness encourages responsible drinking

The Center for Health and Wellness will host “We’ve got your BAC” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Feb. 23, 2017 in the J Building Atrium, located on the Marietta campus. During the event, students will be taught responsible drinking habits and how to work a blood alcohol content monitoring card, which helps to monitor alcohol intake based on a person’s sex, age and weight.

The Sentinel • 6th March 2017

Screening allows independent filmmakers to showcase their work

The Roswell Cultural Arts Center will screen “Maya Angelou: And Still I Rise,” an independent documentary film on the life of Maya Angelou, at 7 p.m. on Sunday, March 12, 2017. The film is a part of the Southern Circuit Film Series, a program for the organization, South Arts. Funding provided by the National Endowment for the Arts makes the Southern Circuit Film Series possible.

The Sentinel • 13th March 2017

Chemistry society goes green for St. Patrick's Day –

The Kennesaw State chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon will be presenting its St. Patrick’s Day “Green Chemistry Demo” on the Green from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m on Friday, March 17. “A lot of chemical reactions used are harmful and produce a lot of chemical waste that can be toxic to the air and the environment,” said Pearl Jean, a senior chemistry major and president of PLU. “With green chemistry, we’re trying to minimize that."

The Sentinel • 20th March 2017

Kennesaw Pride Alliance hosts 10th annual charity drag show –

Kennesaw Pride Alliance President Aracely Garcia said that the event will benefit the Pride School of Atlanta this year. “[The Pride School of Atlanta] works like a regular school to serve kindergarten through 12th-graders,” Garcia said. “They help students who identify with the LGBT community so those who are being bullied can get their education in a welcoming environment. They provide a safe space to learn.”

The Sentinel • 27th March 2017

Netflix offers escape for 'staycationers'

The reality is that most students can’t afford to go on vacation during spring break and end up spending it enjoying a “staycation." So, we’ve come up with a list of movies available on Netflix, each designed to give you a taste of the adventure or culture of some of your favorite vacation spots.

The Sentinel • 30th January 2017

'Collage Concert' raises money for music students

KSU’s School of Music will host its 11th annual “Collage Concert” on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2017 to raise scholarship funds for both current and future students. The concert, which differs every year, will consist of a mix of soloists, chamber groups and large performing ensembles.

The Sentinel • 23rd January 2017

Club of the week: KSU Cinema Society

The KSU Cinema Society has been officially established, opening up the opportunity for movie-lovers to get together, watch a film and engage in an open discussion about the film’s content.

The Sentinel • 23rd January 2017

KSU alumna writes, publishes book before turning 25

Kennesaw State University alumnus Taylor Hartshorn self-published her very own novel in October of last year, just three weeks short of turning 25. Hartshorn first began writing her young-adult novel, “Different Walks,” while attending KSU for her bachelor’s degree.

The Sentinel • 15th August 2016

Review of 'Everything Before Us'

“Everything Before Us” paints a refreshing new picture of old expressions like, “Love will prevail.” It’s not the typical mushy-gushy type of chick-flick we have all come to expect, either. For those of you who aren’t usually the one to reach for a romantic movie, don’t judge too quickly! This one makes you think.

The Sentinel • 25th August 2016

We can all relate to 'Liberal Arts'

“Liberal Arts” had the strange ability to keep me completely enamored by some scenes but entirely disinterested in others.

The Sentinel • 29th August 2016

Film students can turn a project into social change

Students across Georgia are getting an opportunity to spark change for issues they care about by signing up for the Cause + Effect Georgia Progressive Film Competition of 2016.

The Sentinel • 25th August 2016

AASA encourages students to be black and proud –

During its own Week of Welcome, the African American Student Alliance hosted Say It Loud, an event for African American students to share what being black means to them.

The Sentinel • 19th September 2016

'Jane Got a Gun' defies expectations –

As I settled in to watch “Jane Got a Gun,” I fully expected an action-packed western starring a woman who could kick some butt. I did get a taste of action I was looking for, but it took a backseat to the movie’s romantic plot line.

The Sentinel • 10th October 2016

'The Little Prince' is a story that inspires people of all ages

Despite the youthful plot and animation style, the movie is, undeniably, meant to be enjoyed by those of all ages. The time that went into adapting this amazing story to the screen is clear as you watch it, and it had a unique quality to it that brought it over the edge of greatness.

The Sentinel • 31st October 2016

Work on a real film set in this new course

The Georgia Film Academy is offering Kennesaw State University students of any major an opportunity to learn the logistics behind working a film production set, which can lead to an internship on a real set.

The Sentinel • 14th November 2016

KSU alumnus directs independent movie in Smyrna

An alumnus of Kennesaw State University is writing and directing a dark comedy film in Smyrna, Georgia. “The Head” tells the story of a young man struggling to understand himself through his artwork. The main character asks the question: does he define his art, or does his art define him?

The Sentinel • 27th November 2016

'Nightcrawler' takes viewers on a dark, intriguing ride

It came as no surprise that Jake Gyllenhaal captivated audiences in his role as the protagonist, Louis Bloom, in “Nightcrawler.” The deeper I traveled into the movie, the deeper I crawled into Bloom’s mind and the warped way that he thinks. I found myself wondering where he would draw the line. My advice to you on this front is: don’t hold your breath.

The Sentinel • 16th January 2017

Lip syncing competition shows school spirit

A huge crowd of students amassed to show their support for the teams that participated in the “Lip Sync and Bonfire” homecoming event at the Marietta campus outdoor amphitheater on Thursday, Oct. 10, 2016.

The Sentinel • 13th November 2017

Opinion: Resolutions don't have to wait until New Year's

Making a resolution, or change should be made when one decides they want or need to make a change for themselves — that decision need not be put off until New Year’s Day.

The Sentinel • 21st August 2017

Unofficial 'assigned seats' confine student routine –

Entering the second week of the semester, the routine of making your way to your unofficial “assigned seats” each day has more than likely begun, but while this routine may be comforting to many, the routine can also be confining: literally.

The Sentinel • 17th July 2017

'Campus carry' legislation needs extended accountability

“Responsibility” — a word riddled throughout the University System of Georgia “campus carry” legislation. These rules, which most public colleges and universities in Georgia have implemented, leave a lot up to chance.

The Sentinel • 25th September 2017

Opinion: Current group project system breeds failure –

Most group projects do not realistically teach teamwork because necessitating peer supervision can lead to unfairly disseminated workloads and post-project animosity. The intended purpose of group projects is commendable and necessary: teaching young adults the importance and values of teamwork, but the accountability does not accurately portray real-world circumstances.

The Sentinel • 16th October 2017

Opinion: Employed college students gain work ethic –

College students should hold down a part-time job when they’re in college because it teaches collegiate persistence, better time management and work ethic.

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