Renegade Rip, issue 4, Oct. 29, 2025

The Renegade Rip
Vol. 104 No. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Bakersfield College
Debate on Prop 50
News, Page 2
Mental Wellness:
The Hope Talks
Campus, Page 5
Opinion, Page 7
Experiencing a
spooky “Noises fairOff” full of
fabulous chaos
Opinions, Page 7
ARAYA BAN/THE RIP
Markell Brooks takes a soaring shot at the hoop during
the high-flying dunk competition.
LEILANI NORDINE/THE RIP
Many locals gathered around to look at local street
vendor’s displays.
GABRIELLA MARTINEZ/THE RIP
Action shot of student applying instruction and
prior practice.
The Renegade Rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

Page 2
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Let’s talk immigration rights
By Xavier Chavez
Reporter
Students from all walks of life attend classes and discussions
at Bakersfield College, including immigrant students.
In this current political landscape, many of those students
could be concerned or confused about their rights and obligations
but BC helps to provide resources and education for
them, such as the web talk Know Your Rights, presented by
Yazmin Calvillo, the senior legal service provider at BC over
a Zoom meeting on Oct. 15, 2025.
Calvillo covered different resources, legal guidelines, and
routes that students can access when needed. Calvillo explained
a few scenarios and realities of being an immigrant
in America. For example, she went over the 100-mile border
zone in America. This border zone is an area of America
within 100 miles of any border, either with Mexico, Canada,
and even anywhere along the entire coastline of the United
States. This region allows federal immigration agents to
board public transport and stop people that they suspect of
being an undocumented immigrant here in America. That
is why Calvillo emphasized the importance of making sure
all useful and legal documentation that students are meant
to have with them is with them on their person. “Your safety
documents won’t help you, if they are not with you,” said
Calvillo.
Along with keeping the correct documents with you,
Calvillo clarified that expired documents are actually worse
to have on your person that no documents, because Immigration
and Customs Enforcement agents may use that to
add additional charges of fraud and false documentation to
people that they may detain.
“The safety of students here on campus is very important,
and BC wants to give students the resources to move
through their college experience with safety,” Calvillo said.
CA’s debate on Prop 50
By Samantha Trujillo
Sports Editor
BC held a round table event Oct. 22, talking about the
pros, cons and potential implications of Prop.50.
Speakers who led this panel were BC professors Joe Saldivar,
Ariel Dyer, Matthew Maddex, Javier Llamas and Reggie Williams.
They informed students and other audience members
of what this proposition is and why this special election is
taking place.
According to the California Voting Guide, it summarizes
Prop. 50 as follows. “Requires temporary use of new congressional
district maps through 2030. Directs independent
Citizens Redistricting Commission to resume enacting congressional
district maps in 2031.”
Most recently, Texas decided on redistricting their state in
order to gain more republican seats in the Senate. The reason
this decision by Texas has caused so much attention is
that the full 10 years in which most States wait to redistrict
has not been reached. This decision in Texas has led California,
as well as other states, to determine whether or not they
will redistrict as well.
Professor Llamas stated, “In Texas and I think it’s Missouri
as they mentioned, they don’t have to ask permission; they
can do this again whenever they want. Whereas in California,
I’m not saying yes or no by the way, here in California
we have to ask permission and our permission only goes for
five years.”
Major topics that were brought up for the debate for this
proposition were in what ways this would not only affect
the state of California itself but other states as well. Topics
brought up surrounding the decision of Prop. 50 revolved
mainly around the ideas of political power, fairness and race
and if this is seen essentially as an emergency decision.
Although California is proposing this as a way to tip
some fairness to the scale, summed up into simpler terms at
Wednesday’s panel it was described by one of the panelists as
“project fuc* Trump”.
The panel also discussed other possible fallout such as other
states gerrymandering to meet the political leanings of
their representatives.
SAMANTHA TRUJILLO/THE RIP
Panelist Speakers, Reggie Williams, Javier
Llamas, Matthew Maddex, Ariel Dyer and
Joe Saldivar discussing Prop. 50.

Page 3
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Via Arté brought beauty to
the Marketplace
By Jolie Wyatt
Reporter
Bakersfield Museum of
Art’s annual Via Arté Italian
Street Painting Festival was
on Oct 18 and 19 at southwest
Bakersfield’s shopping
hotspot, The Marketplace.
This festival has been a tradition
since 1998 for Bakersfield
and its local community.
Using asphalt as the canvas,
artists make their own
rendition of famous pieces
of art. These artists are however
not limited to just classic
Italian portraits as they can
also do original pieces.
“I would do this again every
year for the rest of my life
if I could,” 14-year-old Lola
Crawford wrote in a direct
message.
Crawford is a student at
Bakersfield Christian High
School and she has participated
for the past three
years. She decided to take on
the challenge of “El Pescador
y la Sirena” by Frederic
Leighton.
Via Arté was filled with
many beautiful works of
originality and twists on classic
pieces.
Each piece was judged and
voted on over the course of
the two day festival.
The 2025 Via Arté winners
are as follows.
Professional Category:
People’s Choice was won
by @jasonhenderson90 on
Instagram.
Best in Festival was won by
@artviaemily on Instagram.
Best Rendition of a Master
was won by @emipou_
paints on Instagram.
Best Use of Color was won
by @kaylabryantartson Instagram.
Best Technique was won
by @abby_kins_on Instagram.
Honorable Mention went
to @jjsplant, @jilibean_creates,
and Victoria Cierly.
High School Category:
People’s choice and Best
Technique was won by
Stockdale High School.
Best in Festival was won by
Highland High School.
Best Rendition of a Master
was won by Mira Monte
High School.
Best Use of color was won
by Bakersfield Christian
High School.
Honorable Mentions went
to Centennial High School,
Shafter High School, and
Golden Valley High School.
Anyone is welcome to participate
in the event in the
years to come. Apply online
for a spot next year at www.
viaartebakersfield.com.
Bakersfield Museum of
Art’s annual Via Arté Italian
Street Painting Festival was
on Oct 18 and 19 at southwest
Bakersfield’s shopping
hotspot, The Marketplace.
This festival has been a tradition
since 1998 for Bakersfield
and its local community.
Using asphalt as the canvas,
artists make their own
rendition of famous pieces
of art. These artists are however
not limited to just classic
Italian portraits as they can
also do original pieces.
“I would do this again every
year for the rest of my life
if I could,” 14-year-old Lola
Crawford wrote in a direct
message.
Crawford is a student at
Bakersfield Christian High
School and she has participated
for the past three
years. She decided to take on
the challenge of “El Pescador
y la Sirena” by Frederic
Leighton.
Via Arté was filled with
many beautiful works of
originality and twists on classic
pieces.
Each piece was judged and
voted on over the course of
the two day festival.
The 2025 Via Arté winners
are as follows.
Professional Category:
People’s Choice was won
by @jasonhenderson90 on
Instagram.
Best in Festival was won by
@artviaemily on Instagram.
Best Rendition of a Master
was won by @emipou_
paints on Instagram.
Best Use of Color was won
by @kaylabryantartson Instagram.
Best Technique was won
by @abby_kins_on Instagram.
Honorable Mention went
to @jjsplant, @jilibean_creates,
and Victoria Cierly.
High School Category:
People’s choice and Best
Technique was won by
Stockdale High School.
Best in Festival was won by
Highland High School.
Best Rendition of a Master
was won by Mira Monte
High School.
Best Use of color was won
by Bakersfield Christian
High School.
Honorable Mentions went
to Centennial High School,
Shafter High School, and
Golden Valley High School.
Anyone is welcome to participate
in the event in the
years to come. Apply online
for a spot next year at www.
viaartebakersfield.com.
JOLIE WYATT/THE RIP
Via Arte entry from epic light photography.

Page 4
Sportss
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
BC Basketball brings heat to
the upcoming season
By Araya Ban
Reporter
The countdown is over, and the energy is about to explode
— it’s officially time for the Bakersfield College Renegades
to ignite the 2025-26 basketball season in style. On Oct. 16,
BC held its first- ever Tip-Off media and fan event inside
the Renegade Athletic Center, bringing together players, students,
and the community for a night full of excitement and
BC pride.
Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams gathered
to showcase their skills and set the tone for what’s to come.
The gym came alive with the sound of squeaking sneakers,
roaring fans, and that familiar echo of a basketball swishing
through the net. With music pumping and the court buzzing
with good vibes, fans got their first look at the players who’ll
be repping Bakersfield College all season long, showing off
the talent, chemistry, and grind that’ll make this year’s squads
ones to watch.
This wasn’t just a casual warm-up, it was an all-out showtime
event. The evening featured an action- packed lineup
with a 3-point shooting contest, a high-flying dunk competition,
crowd giveaways, and a competitive intersquad
scrimmage that gave fans a glimpse of what’s to come once
the season officially tips off. The atmosphere felt freeing, a
true celebration of our Renegades’ athletic passion, campus
pride, and commitment to the grind. Fans also got to meet
the teams up close during an autograph session in the lobby,
where players signed schedules and connected with supporters.
Both the men’s and women’s teams came out to prove
one thing: Renegade basketball is back and better than ever.
The night served as a reminder of what makes BC special
— community, energy, and that unstoppable Renegade spirit
that never fades when the lights hit the court.
ARAYA BAN/THE RIP
BC Renegades high-five each other after a fun intersquad scrimmage.
Renegades defeat West L.A.
By Ocean Roberson
Reporter
The Renegades soccer team with a victorious
shutout win.
Bakersfield College women’s soccer
team earned a tough 1–0 win against
West LA this Frida, marking their third
conference victory and improving their
record to 7-6-1 overall. The Renegades
got on the scoreboard early when #14
forward, Alexandra Gallardo, scored
in the 17th minute with a strong finish
that ultimately decided the match.
From there, BC’s defense and goalkeeper
Mercedes Ramirez kept West LA from
equalizing. Ramirez had an outstanding
performance, making 10 saves to secure
the shutout. West LA managed nineteen
total shots, thirteen on goal but couldn’t
break through BC’s defensive line. On offense,
Bakersfield recorded six shots, with
Gallardo leading the effort, taking four
shots and landing three to be on point.
Women’s soccer coach, Edgar Linares
stated, “the team looked excellent today
on both sides of the ball and always made
play on defense when needed.” Linares
hopes to carry that momentum into the
next game.
With this win, the Renegades were in
solid standing, sitting in third place in the
conference. They played for the next half
of the conference on Oct. 21, where they
lost 1-0 against Santa Monica and now
have an overall standing of 7-7-1.
OCEAN ROBERSON/THE RIP
Goal Keeper, Mercedes Ramirez on pace to
kickoff the ball.

Page 5
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Hope Talks mental health
By Araya Ban
Reporter
On Oct. 15, Bakersfield College hosted The Hope Talks,
an evening dedicated to mental health awareness, connection,
and community healing. The event brought multiple
resources and vendors to any students interested . Led by
BC’s communications professor
Matthew Maddex and behavioral
science professor Perla Davis, their
raw and firsthand stories layed down
a foundation for the effects of mental
health in their own lives that affected
them tremendously . The
bravery to come out and help others
find “hope” struggling with mental
health, a reminder to not run away
from it but face it, overcome it. This
event brought students and faculty
together to share honest conversations
about mental health, building a
community of empathy, and breaking
down the walls of stigma. The
night blended personal storytelling
with genuine reflection.
Near the end, local organizations
offered information and support,
connecting students with tools and services for mental wellness.
What made The Hope Talks truly special was its atmosphere
of openness. Many attendees found comfort in
knowing they weren’t alone, that even in moments of struggle,
there is community, and there is hope. Together, they reinforced
the event’s message: that seeking help is brave, and
healing begins with conversation.
Following the event, I asked Professors Matthew Maddex
and Perla Davis what message
they wished to share with Bakersfield
College students who
were unable to attend. They responded
with compassion, emphasizing
that “no matter who
you are or where you are in life,
if you’re struggling, please don’t
be afraid to reach out and talk to
someone.” Both professors also
encouraged students to feel welcome
to approach them on campus
for support or conversation.
Change starts when we listen,
ARAYA BAN/THE RIP
Matthew Maddex and Perla Davis after delivering
an inspiring discussion on mental
health and healing at Bakersfield College.
when we speak, and when we
stand beside one another in care.
Through shared stories and open
hearts, Bakersfield College continues
to grow into a community
where hope truly lives.
Rad Women, RAD Training
By Gabriella Martinez
Reporter
The R.A.D Training program took place on Friday Oct.
17 in the fireside room on campus.
R.A.D is a nationwide safety program that stands for Rape
Aggression Defense where women can learn self-defense and
other very useful safety skills. Here at Bakersfield College, it
is led by Sr. Officer Ricardo Orozco.
The event was held from 11am to 7pm and many women
participated in this opportunity to learn better self-defense
tactics.
The R.A.D program teaches women how to defend themselves,
build confidence in themselves and teaches how to be
aware of their surroundings. They do this by having one on
one instruction with each participant and having someone
there who they can practice on. The class also begins with a
lecture where they learn many safety tips and how to make
daily observations throughout their day to ensure they are
safe.
“It builds the confidence in certain self-defense skills to help
use the tools they are already born with, like their hands, their
elbows, knees, legs to get them out of certain compromising
situations,” Sr. Officer Ricardo Orozco said.
The class is known to have many returning women who
loved their first experience and want to get more practice in.
Even if they have taken the class already, they are reassured
to come again
Student Dianna Talburt said, “It was beyond my expectations.
So, I’m going to come back. I’ve come out of it with
more confidence in myself, that I can deal with anybody that
comes at me wrong on the streets or anywhere else.”
The program currently only meets once every other month,
but through a peak of interest the group hopes to expand
and have classes at least once a month or more. The program
is also starting to extend out to our neighboring campuses.
This class is an example of the many safety measures that
are in place here at BC, that help ensure the safety of every
student. All women are welcomed and encouraged to take
this class at least once, as it is free to all BC staff and students.

Page 6
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Next tasty stop: JUN BBQ
By Elian Puentes
Reporter
Jun BBQ is the newest addition to Bakersfield’s
local dining scene, and it’s already making a
strong impression. From the moment I walked
in the staff was very polite and welcoming, the
place had that “just like home” feeling like a
mom-and-pop restaurant. Just the smell of the
food and how limited the space was told me I
was in for good meal.
The menu offers a wide variety of dim sum,
which are traditional Chinese meals that come
in small varieties that are bite sized. The menu
includes pork buns, dumplings, skewers, potstickers,
soups, teas and more. For those who
love appetizers, the bbq pork buns are incredibly
delicious and at $10 for 3pcs you can’t beat it.
They’re soft, fluffy, and filled with the caramelized
bbq pork. Each bite has a perfect balance
of texture, light on the outside and sweet, savory
inside. Served fresh and steaming, the perfect appetizer
that will make you want to come back for
more.
For those who enjoy dumplings, their soup
dumplings are the star of the show with each
dumpling filled with seasoned pork, and a delicious
broth that melts in your mouth with prices ranging
from $10-$15 depending on your choice dumplings, it’s a
reasonable price considering the portion sizes. It’s a must try
for anyone who loves dumplings.
During my visit, I interviewed Nathan August who shared
ELIAN PUENTES/ THE RIP
Soup dumplings with a spicy dumpling
sauce & The bbq pork buns
their perspective on their experience
here at Jun BBQ
saying, “this was my first time
here and nonetheless the food
was actually really good. I
had the beef skewers with the
sticky rice and the bbq pork
buns. I would rate a 8.5, definitely
would come back because
I’m a big fan of the bbq
pork buns.”
The prices are reasonable,
the portions are generous, and
everything comes out hot and
well presented. It’s clear that
Jun BBQ takes pride in offering
authentic flavors in there
dim sum foods.
Overall, Jun BBQ is a great
addition for downtown Bakersfield
area. Offering delicious
food, great service, and
that “right at home” feeling,
overtime it will be one of those
places that will become a local
favorite. The perfect place to
bring friends and family or
even grab a quick lunch. If you are looking for the freshest,
best dim sum in Bakersfield , Jun BBQ is the place to be.
First place nationally for two year college Websites at
the Associated Collegiate Press 2020 midwinter conference.
Fifth place newspapers. First place for newspaper
in 2011, third place in 2013, 2014, 2015 for CNPA General
Excellence
Fourth place nationally in 2019 for website publication
by Associated Collegiate Press
The Renegade Rip is produced by Bakersfield College
journalism classes and is circulated on Thursdays
during the fall and spring semesters. The newspaper is
published under the auspices of the Kern Community
College District Board of Trustees, but sole responsibility
for its content rests with student editors. The Rip is
a member of the California Newspaper Publishers Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and California
Colleges Media Association.
The Renegade Rip
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief..........................Sam Cooley
Digital Editor.............................Isabel Farias
News Editor.........................Stephanie Perez
Sports Editor....................Samantha Trujillo
Arts & Entertainment Editor.....Diego
Zaragoza
Opinion Editor.............................Jared Buys
Copy Editor...........................RubenTrujillo
Adviser.........................................Erin Auerbach
STAFF CONTINUED
Reporters/photographers:
Carlos Ayala
Araya Ban
Alex Bejarano
Xavier Chavez
Joshua Dante
Linda Lemons
Gabriella Martinez
Leilani Nordine
Elian Puentes
Ocean Roberson
Jolie Wyatt
Write The Rip
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How to reach us
-Address: Bakersfield College,
1801 Panorama Drive, Bakersfield,
CA 93305
-Phone: (661) 395-4324
-Email: ripmail@bakersfieldcollege.edu
-Website: therip.com

Page 7
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
Downtown Spooky Street Fair
By Leilani Nordine
Reporter
Many locals gathered in the heart of
downtown Bakersfield for the 3rd annual
Spooky Street Fair, on Oct. 18.
Bakersfield’s Spooky Street Fair gives
the community a chance on celebrating
Halloween early. If parents are
working on Halloween, they have a
chance to take their children trick-ortreating
at this free admission street
fair. Not only did the businesses on the
street give out free candy, but many local
vendors as well participated.
During the event, there was also
three costume contests. The pet contest
was at 4pm, the kid’s contest was
at 5pm, and the adult’s contest was at
7pm. Anyone who dressed up was allowed
to participate in the event. This
encouraged many people to dress up
and win the contest. During the contest
they chose at least two people to
win for each category. During the kid’s
contest Coraline and Chucky had
won the contest.
Even with the costume contest, there
were also many special acts, such as
the performance of the band Sinnamonroll.
There was also a live DJ that
played throughout the event, along
with a magician who got many kids involved
in his act. He brought out his
rabbits Hip and Hop, which were Halloween
decorations. The kids didn’t
seem that impressed with the rabbits.
With this event it gave a chance for local
businesses and vendors to get their
name out into the community. Many
businesses decorated their stores in the
spirit of Halloween and gave out candy
to anyone who was trick-or-treating.
Apart from this many local vendors
sold many items in the Halloween spirit,
such as horror movie t-shirts, horror
labubus, and horror movie inspired
tote bags. There was also many food
vendors and food trucks at the event.
Overall, the Spooky Street Fair is
a fun event for all ages and great opportunity
to hang out with friends or
family. Since Bakersfield is very limited
when it comes to activities, the Spooky
Street Fair gives locals a chance to have
something to do for the day.
LEILANI NORDINE/THE RIP
A wolf wearing a lacey black dress
in the basement of Merry Go
Round Antique Mall. Oct. 18.
“Tron Ares” a clever reboot
By Joshua Dante
Reporter
I will admit, I haven’t been much of a Tron fan. However,
after watching the trailer for Tron: Ares, I was quite curious
to check it out. I only go to the movies on occasion since
most new films go straight to streaming.
I enjoy a movie with cool computer graphics if it serves
the story, and this one did. One of the most recognizable
sequences that was even in the original film, involved a cyber
motorcycle chase. The new cycles are extremely fast
and can turn quickly. With quick editing, it felt like you
were riding along with the characters, racing through the
streets. And then there were the fights, as one of the main
props for this film were these razor sharp frisbees that are
to be thrown at adversaries disintegrating them. Even the
soldier’s costumes where cool, maybe not something we’ve
haven’t seen before, but they worked. All of this was CGI of
course, but it was done well.
I only recognized Jared Leto, and Jeff Bridges in the film. I
like Jared in this film. His character, Ares, very humble and
wise, choosing to do the right thing. Jeff Bridges played the
character, Flynn, from the original and other sequels as the
creator. He’s like the programmer in the film, the Matrix.
He gave Leto’s character, wise advice and inspiration. I was
not familiar with the actors in the other roles. However, I’m
sure we will see more from them. Each character had their
own motivations and somewhere between good and evil,
changing allegiances to serve the story and its evolving plot.
There were elements of time travel in this film.
The soundtrack was awesome, with the music from Nine
Inch Nails frontman, Trent Reznor, who also was an executive
producer. When I heard his song, “As Alive I as You
need Me to Be,” playing throughout the film, it surprised
me because I have been listening to that song repeatedly
recently.
I would give this film high marks, considering the others
were not so memorable. This film could almost stand alone
with its original story.

Culture & Calendar
Page 8
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025
The OG Halloween
Culture
Halloween is one of those
nights that feels electric the
air gets crisp, the moon seems
brighter, and everyone from
little kids to full-grown adults
finds a reason to dress up and
eat candy like it’s a holiday
requirement. But before the
haunted houses, party playlists,
and Spirit Halloween pop-ups,
this spooky season had a much
deeper story.
It all started with an ancient
Celtic festival called Samhain
(pronounced sow-in). For the Stephanie Perez
Celts, October 31 wasn’t just these customs to America, they
another day it marked the end mixed with fall festivals and
of summer and the start of community gatherings. By the
winter, a time they believed mid-1900s, Halloween became
the barrier between the living the family-friendly candy-filled
and the dead grew thin. People holiday we know today. The
thought spirits could return to “trick” part faded, the “treat”
Earth that night, so they’d light part stayed and candy companies
made sure it never left.
bonfires and wear disguises to
protect themselves from any Costumes go back to those first
wandering ghosts. Basically, the Samhain celebrations. People
first “costume party” had a supernatural
purpose. cloaks to blend in with ghosts or
wore animal skins, masks, and
As Christianity spread, the confuse evil spirits. Later, medieval
“mummers” and “guisers”
church tried to blend these older
traditions with newer ones, took it further, dressing up to
eventually creating All Hallows’ perform in exchange for food
Eve, which would later become or money. Over time, those
Halloween. Over the centuries, disguises became a fun way to
the customs shifted but that celebrate instead of a form of
connection to the spirit world protection.
and transformation never really Today, Halloween costumes
disappeared.
are less about hiding from spirits
and more about showing off
The idea of going door-todoor
for treats comes from your creativity. Whether you’re
“souling” and “guising” traditions
from medieval Europe. ing meme, that one night lets
a vampire, a pop star, or a walk-
Children and the poor would everyone step into a different
visit homes on All Hallows’ version of themselves. Maybe
Eve offering prayers for people’s
deceased loved ones in timeless it gives us a chance to
that’s what keeps Halloween so
exchange for “soul cakes,” little
sweet breads meant to rep-
with something just a little mys-
play, to pretend, and to connect
resent blessings for the dead. terious. So the next time you
Later, kids in Scotland and grab a bag of candy or try on
Ireland began dressing up in a last-minute costume, just remember:
it all started centuries
costumes and performing small
tricks songs, jokes, or dances ago with people honoring the
to earn treats. When Irish and dead, fearing the unknown, and
Scottish immigrants brought finding light in the dark.
Renegade Events
Campus Events
Oct 29: Applied Music Recital: Jazz, Edward Simonsen
Indoor Theatre, 7 - 9 p.m.
Oct 30: Applied Music Recital: Classical, Performing
Arts, 7 - 9 p.m.
Nov 3: CCC to HBCU Caravan, Renegade Event
Center (3rd Floor Campus Center), 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Nov 3: Money Matters Workshops, Arvin Educational
Center Conference Room 110, 6 - 7:30 p.m.
Nov 4: Styled For Success, BC Bookstore, 10 a.m. - 4
p.m.
Nov 5: Gadfly Café, Leven Center, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Nov 6: Earthquake Planetarium Show, William M.
Thomas Planetarium, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Nov 6: First-Generation College Celebration Day,
Renegade Crossroads & Fireside Room, 11 a.m. - 2:30
p.m.
Nov 8: Applied Music Recital: Voice, Edward Simonsen
Indoor Theatre, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Nov 8: Bakersfield College Rodeo (Day 1), Kern
County Fairgrounds, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Nov 9: Bakersfield College Rodeo (Day 2), Kern
County Fairgrounds, 1 - 3 p.m.
Nov 12: Deep Cuts & Conversations, Levan Center,
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Nov 17: International Education Week Showcase,
Campus Center Breezeway, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.