Renegade Rip, issue 5, Nov. 12, 2025

The Renegade Rip
Vol. 104 No. 5 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
Bakersfield College
BD Wong:
Finding your identity
News, Page 2
Foo Fighters:
A night of rock
Opinions, Page 6
Opinion, Page 7
American Agitators:
Documentory “Noises Off” Screening full of
fabulous chaos
Opinions, Page 7
ARAYA BAN/THE RIP
In a moment frozen in flight Tyron Tyler challenges gravity at
the rim.
STEPHANIE PEREZ/THE RIP
Participant beading her medallion.
GABRIELLA MARTINEZ/THE RIP
The crowd clamouring to the front and applauding
the Foo Fighters as they come back on stage for an
encore.
The Renegade Rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

News
Page 2
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
Pathway to Medicine at BC
By Linda Lemons
Reporter
Great news for students currently in
Kern High School District who have
always dreamed of becoming a doctor
yet unsure of the support or where to
go. There is now a pathway in place to
help prepare for the long journey of becoming
a doctor and hopefully having
the goal to “Return to Kern.”
This is a milestone for not only Bakersfield
College but for Kern County
as a community. The first group of fifteen
high school applicants will be selected
in April 2026.
Dr. Pfluger, President of Bakersfield
College, explained how the students
would complete two years at Bakersfield
College then continue on the trajectory
of the pathway from Kern County
to some of the top Historically Black
Colleges and Universities (HBCU) in
Atlanta, GA to complete their bachelor’s
degree. Then hopefully they would
apply and get accepted into Morehouse
School of Medicine (MSM), then the
students would return to Kern for their
internships.
“This is just another layer of opportunity
that we’re building onto the existing
pathways that we offer. But it’s one that
we hope will enable students throughout
Kern County to see themselves in a
different way, to see the potential within
themselves,” Dr. Pfluger stated.
The entire purpose of this new pipeline
is to create an easier access point
for young students from beginning to
end of their long journey of becoming
a physician which will lead them right
back home with their newly developed
skills as a doctor.
“It takes a long time to grow a doctor.
It takes a long time to grow a nurse. It
takes a long time to grow a physician’s
assistant, and you must start early,”
stated Dr. Valerie Montgomery Rice,
President and CEO of MSM. She continued
to say that’s why this pathway
was created so they could start working
with high school students, not just at
community college levels. And preparing
them mentally for it as well.
“We don’t just feed the nation we feed
the world. Power the world. Our innovation
breeds a better tomorrow for everyone,
but there’s statistics that aren’t
good. And the physician shortages that
we’ve experienced for decades aren’t
good,” stated Dr. Steven Bloomberg,
Chancellor of Kern Community College
District.
This pathway is intended to open
many doors and opportunities.
“We have a very long history at Bakersfield
College, over 110 years of
serving this community and building
opportunities for students. And so, this
is just another layer of opportunity that
we’re building onto the existing pathways
that we offer,” stated Dr. Pfluger.
LINDA LEMONS/THE RIP
Dr. Valerie Montgomery Rice and
Dr. Stacy Pfluger
BD Wong speaks at CSUB
By Araya Ban
Reporter
Tony Award Winning actor and activist BD Wong visited
California State University Bakersfield on Nov. 5 for the
Kegley Institute of Ethics Fall Lecture. Recognized for his
award-winning performance in M. Butterfly and his standout
roles in Law & Order: SVU, Jurassic Park, and Disney’s
Mulan, Wong brought a performer’s energy and honesty to
the stage. Speaking to a filled audience inside Doré theatre,
Wong shared his raw and personal journey in both life and
Hollywood.
Drawing from his decades in theater and film, he reflected
on the challenges he faced as an Asian American and openly
gay actor working in an industry that often struggled with inclusion.
It was a cold yet cozy fall evening full of motivation,
humor, honesty, and inspiration. His reflections on identity,
representation, and ethical responsibility offered more than
personal insight. They underscored the importance of empathy
and inclusion within both the arts and everyday life.
During the event Wong answered various audience questions
about his career, activism, and how others can use their voice
to challenge the modern world with systems of exclusion.
“He didn’t just talk about acting; he talked about life choices
and how representation isn’t just about visibility — it’s
about opening doors for others who’ve felt excluded, too,”
said Martin Diaz, a student at CSUB. Another CSUB student
said, “As an Asian American, Wong’s story taught me
a lot on having to be brave enough to include yourself, even
when the world doesn’t make it easy.”
As the evening concluded, BD Wong left the Bakersfield
Community with a sense of purpose, to embrace and find
their identity as well as to build a more inclusive world. The
evening’s conversation and reflection captured exactly what
the Kegley Institute of Ethics stands for, which is fostering
dialogue that challenges minds and strengthens community
helping others learn or feel seen.

Page 3
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
The Corner of History and
Hope
By GabriellaMartinez
Reporter
The historic Woolworths had its grand reopening
downtown after years of renovations Saturday Oct. 25
from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m..
What used to be an antique mall with a classic Americana
diner is now reopened as a half luncheonette half
cafe. The space welcomed locally owned small business
Reverb Coffee. The downstairs that used to be filled
with antiques has plans to become a live music venue in
the foreseeable future.
The event garnered a large crowd for an evening of
community partnered with music from live bands, a DJ,
and local vendors.
Xavier Ruiz said, “I think it’s great that they got all
these people here, and I’m just amazed at all the people;
a new generation.”
The reopening of this famed building brings an
awareness to the new age of Bakersfield. The building's
presence has been here since the 1930’s, so this new
renovation highlights the city’s contemporary advancements.
For a lot of people this building stands as a tie to their
childhood, so it was no wonder the line for the luncheonette
almost hit Chester Avenue. Once inside, you were
seated either at the counter, at a table inside, or an outside
table which is a new addition to the establishment.
Ruiz said, “It’s a nice community thing, you know? For
us, this is old school, right? This has been here all our
lives, and so this is nice to see what they did to the old
building. I hated when they knocked down old buildings
that have been a history here... My mom used to work
here. I used to sit at the counter of the restaurant cafe
part.”
The redevelopment of the building brought some
modern stylistic decisions. There are no more checkered
floors of the diner and they swapped the shiny white
quartz walls for a steel and wood aesthetic. They exchanged
the classic American diner look for more of a
current charm.
“I’m actually really excited to be in here. I really like
all the design choices they made,” said Isabel Rodriguez.
Nonetheless, the grand reopening brought the Bakersfield
community together to celebrate something we are
all familiar with. It brought hope to the new generation
that will continue to uphold the strong history of the
building. And just like Cecilia Anango said, “This is
wonderful. We need more of it to get the people out.”
Events like these allow us as a community to gather and
honor Bakersfield's history.
GABRIELLA MARTINEZ/ THE RIP
Locally owned coffee business Reverb serving several
customers.
GABRIELLA MARTINEZ/ THE RIP
The classic Woolworths sign is still up after renovations.

Page 4
Sportss
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
BC opens season with win
over Cerro Coso
By Araya Ban
Reporter
Bakersfield College Men’s Basketball team opened their
2025–2026 season with a thrilling 83–76 victory over Cerro
Coso. A lively home crowd, the echo of squeaking sneakers,
and the pulse of Renegade pride filled the Renegade Athletic
Center on a Saturday afternoon. From the jump ball, the
Renegades played with slamming energy in the gym. Cerro
Coso, decked out in their bright blue jerseys, kept a steady
rhythm throughout the game, but BC after halftime shot an
impressive 52.6% from the field and took full control. Sophomore
guard, Markell Brooks, lit up the court with 14 points,
leading the charge and setting the tone with fearless drives
and sharp defense. Freshman Zach Garnett made his presence
felt in his first collegiate game, posting an impressive 15
points and 10 rebounds — a statement double-double that
had the crowd on its feet.
Not to be outdone, Zykiar Henderson, powered his way
inside for 13 points, while Joaquin Rios added 10 with his
quick handles and court vision. Gustavo Chavez caught fire
from beyond the arc, sinking three deep threes for nine points
and dishing out three assists that kept the offense humming.
But the real story of the night was the Renegades’ defensive
intensity. BC’s pressure forced 21 turnovers, turning
those into 24 points and keeping Cerro Coso constantly on
their heels. Inside, the Renegades dominated with 36 points,
crashing the boards for 15 second-chance points and proving
that hustle is the heartbeat of Bakersfield College basketball.
The Renegades are 1–0, and the message is clear; this team
came to compete with our own set of stars.
Next up, BC hits the road to battle Barstow on Tuesday,
then returns home Saturday to face Reedley College with
tip-off at 3 p.m. . The Renegades are rolling, and the season
has only just begun. We are BC. We are Renegades. And
we’re just getting started.
ARAYA BAN/THE RIP
Caught mid-air, freshmen Zykiar Henderson powered through with a shot at
the net.
BC dominates Orange Coast
By Ocean Roberson
Reporter
The Bakersfield College football team defeated the Orange
Coast Pirates in a dominant fashion, Saturday afternoon
at Memorial Stadium with a shutout 59-0 victory.
In 1st Quarter, #31 running back, Ja’Daniel Nettles opened
up the Renegades first drive with a 32-yard touchdown run
to give BC the early lead 7-0. BC defense led another threein-out
to give the Renegades offense the ball back and respond
with a six-yard touchdown run by #25 running back,
Ian Jernigan to extend the lead for BC, 14-0. BC defense
responded back with a three-in-out once again giving BC
the ball back and Jernigan getting his second touchdown of
the game with a six-yard run into the endzone extending the
Renegades lead 21-0.
In the 2nd Quarter, both Orange Coast and BC had backto-back
picks, but BC was the only one to capitalize and
respond with a 1-yard touchdown run by #13 quarterback,
Malachi Statler to extend the lead for BC making it 28-0.
Defense once again led another three-in-out on Orange
Coast and BC responded with a 24-yard touchdown pass
from Statler to wide receiver #73, Ben Spears to extend the
Renegades lead 35-0. The first half ended with the Renegades
having a 35-0 lead.
In the start of the 2nd half, wide receiver #15, Amarius
Rowel rushed for 66 yards into the endzone for the touchdown
to give the Renegades a 42-0 lead. BC defense kept
a three-in-out streak rolling and BC offense kept repeating
with touchdowns by Jernigan giving the Renegades a dominating
lead of 49-0. BC offense got the ball back and gained
yet another touchdown by Statler extending the lead 56-0
for the Renegades and striking a field goal to give themselves
their final points of the game. To end the game, BC, linebacker
#34 Blaine Neudorf intercepted Orange Coast to
close off with a win.
The Renegades officially ended the regular season with a
road game against College of the Canyons Saturday, Nov. 8.

Page 5
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
Learn to write
By Leilani Nordine
Reporter
Everyday students throughout
BC must face the biggest challenge
of their life, writing. Whether it’s
writing an essay for a class, a scholarship
essay, a resume or admission’s
essay, the writing center is
here to help.
The Writing Center first started
the fall semester of 2011. The
writing center started because “we
needed this return to basic skills,
because students were not passing
or writing effectively in their transfer
level English courses,” said the
Program Leader of the Writing
Center, Kim Arbolante.
Ever since then the writing center
has been trying to help students
improve not only their reading and
writing skills but also enhance their
critical thinking.
The writing center helps multiple
BC students not just on the
main campus, but other campuses
as well.
“Now we’ve evolved going to
high school sites for early dual enrollment
courses. We are in Kern
Valley State Prison for the rising
scholar’s program,” stated Arbolante.
However, many students who
attend BC do have some common
misconceptions of the writing center.
For example, one cannot just
walk into a 15-minute appointment
thinking the center can help with
an essay that is due in an hour. As
Arbolante stated, “the misconception
is the role of the writing center
versus the role of yourself writing.
Also, the role of revision and how
much time it takes.”
The writing center is also not
just for a student to walk in and
have someone proofread what they
wrote. “We help students in a way
that teaches them to do that proof
reading and to recognize their errors
and practice correcting their
errors," said Arbolante.
With all these misconceptions of
the center, one challenge is reaching
multiple students to use the writing
center and their resources.
“If I had an English class where
I struggled more with like writing, I
would definitely see it as being helpful,
“stated Joshua Quiro Zaldana.
The main campus Writing Center
is located in Humanities 51 and
is opened Monday-Thursday from
8am-6pm. Fridays from 8am-3pm.
The SouthWest campus is opened
Monday-Thursday in room 207
from 8am-6pm. Delano and Arvin
also take appointments; however,
they are online appointments only.
LEILANI NORDINE/THE RIP
Kim Arbolante (Program Leader
of the Writing Center)
Beading at BC
By Isabel Farias
Digital Editor
Participants came along to distress
with some cultural beads at
the ‘bead the Stress Away’ event,
held Nov. 5 from 1-4 p.m., in the
Native American Student Success
and Support Service Program
(NASSSP) Lobby of the
CSS building where Director
Johnny Nieto invited participants
to let loose and get creative with
traditional Native American
beading and patterns.
When asked how he came up
with the idea for this event, Director
Johnny Nieto stated, “The
purpose of the event is focused
on Native American Month. For
this workshop, we’re teaching
students how to seed beads for
medallions or earrings…we’re
trying to bring them back into
the culture to express themselves
in different ways. A more handson
experience.”
Beadwork preserves tradition
while serving as a reflection of
the artist. Nieto explained the
significance of beading in Native
American culture, saying “Beading
designs can be family designs,
tribal designs, and historic designs.
It’s kind of a landmark for
artists to do their thing.”
Nieto stated that the event
aimed at helping students reconnect
with their culture through
art and self-expression using
traditional beading, aligning
with the NASSSP’s mission. He
continued to say, “This one is
significant to them, particular to
each tribe. Each tribe has different
techniques of beading, their
bead style. So, they are learning
this style all right now to implement
their artwork expression,
so we want to make sure they
understand first what it means to
bead and see all the hard work
it does because there’s been a lot
of imported goods based on this
artwork too.”
NASSSP member, Johan
Aguayo participated in the Bead
the Stress Away event and shared
his thoughts.
When asked what drew him to
the event, Aguayo said, “What
interested me was… I mean I’ve
done beading before but not fully,
like today’s workshop.” Aguayo
also stated, “I’m really interested
in indigenous cultures, I’m also a
NASSSP dancer myself so I’m
involved in this but more in the
sense of Mexican indigenous
culture.”
Luis Zamora, who tagged
along with his friend, Aguayo
stated, “I’ve been learning a lot.
Actually, I’ve surrounded myself
a little bit through it, I knew
danza, and all that cause he does
that too, Powwow. I’m Mexican
but I’m not really in touch with
the indigenous roots per se so I
learned a lot more from him.”
Bead the Stress Away overall
gave many the opportunity to
explore Native American culture
through artistry, “… Beading
is like, a really essential thing in
Native American culture. It’s like
a way of self-expression and as
you can see that it’s used in regalia
and jewelry, obviously,” said
Aguayo.
STEPHANIE PEREZ/THE RIP
Director Johny Nieto of
NASSSP beading BC logo.

Page 6
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
One night of Foo Fighters
By Gabriella Martinez
Reporter
The famed rock band Foo Fighters played a sold-out event
at the Nile Theater on Monday, Nov. 3 to a surprise show
that was announced 2 days prior. 600 tickets, no opener, and
no set time to end.
Foo Fighters can sell out stadiums, so it’s interesting that
they came to Bakersfield to play at the relatively small venue
that is the Nile. The band played a strong 2-and-a-half hour
set, playing everything from the hits to extreme deepcuts for
older fans. The band doesn’t officially go on tour until next
summer, so it’s safe to say that this show was very unexpected.
While waiting in line before the show,
superfan Chris Carpenter was standing
in line with no ticket, in hopes that
someone would sell their guest ticket to
him. “No, I don’t have one. I’m dying
to get one, I’ve been a fan since ‘95,
they rock,” Carpenter said.
Tickets were $30 dollars a piece, limited
to two per person, and had to be
bought in person with a physical card,
and you were given a ticket that was
tied to the ID it was purchased with.
This was done to prevent scalpers from
buying a ton of tickets and selling them
for insane prices. Dave Grohl himself
even asked the crowd if they preferred
this way of getting tickets and the response
was unanimously yes.
Before the show began at 8 p.m., I
had the chance to speak with the lead
GABRIELLA MARTINEZ/THE RIP
Foo Fighter sold out marquee glowing
before the show begins.
singer of the band Puddle of Mudd, Wesley Scantlin, who
was present at the concert. Outside of the venue, I saw him
check in at the band’s guest list, and I thought I wouldn’t get
the chance to interview him but he ended up staying in the
crowd with everyone else, and I was able to get a few words
from him.
“I don’t know man, I’ve been with the Foo Fighters and
Nirvana since I was little bitty like you, I love em, and I’m
just here to learn a little bit from them which I’ve always had
since day one and I love them very much,” said Scantlin.
The people of Bakersfield will always remember this night
of legendary rock music. It’s a beautiful thing to see so many
people come together for one shared reason. From dancing
together, shouting lyrics, chanting “One
more song”. And even singing the Tom
Petty hit “Free Fallin’” together before
Foo Fighters even got on stage. Watching
it happen and participating in it reminds
me that everyone in the room has
at least one thing in common. No matter
our differences, music can always bring
us together.
First place nationally for two year college Websites at
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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.
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,
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-Email: ripmail@bakersfieldcollege.edu
-Website: therip.com

Opinion
Page 7
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
Let’s taco ‘bout Taco District
By Elian Puentes
Reporter
If there’s one thing that can instantly fill you up, it’s a good
ol’ authentic Mexican street food. I recently visited Taco
District a small restaurant that has recently opened over
on Rosedale Hwy. The moment I walked in I was instantly
greeted by the staff and shown all of the menu options.
I decided to try the tacos dorados along side their homemade
agua de horchata. Their tacos being valued at about
$10.99, which is reasonable considering the portion size.
The outer layers of the tacos were crunchy but not greasy,
holding its own easily while trying to bite into it. Inside of the
two tacos were mashed potatoes and refried beans, that were
warm, creamy, and well-seasoned. The texture of the potatoes
were well blended and the beans had a good flavor to
it. What truly elevated the dish were the toppings. The tacos
were served with shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes, crumbled
cheese, and a drizzle of sour cream, all adding freshness and
balance to the rich filling. I also tried them with a side of
their homemade red and green salsa, which added a good
amount of spice and tang without overdoing the main dish.
Each bite offered a mix of crunch, creaminess, and some
spice. A combination that kept me wanting more. Though
the tacos weren’t the main attraction, they did not lack depth
or satisfaction.
On the other hand, their agua frescas were $3 dollars,
which is reasonable considering everything is homemade. I
chose the agua de horchata, it was sweet, creamy, and refreshing,
the perfect drink to complement any meal. It had
a smooth texture and just the right amount of cinnamon,
blending perfectly with the sweetness of the rice milk. Not
too sugary but rich enough to stand out. It was a delicious
and classic drink that never gets old no matter what you’re
eating.
The service at Taco District was super friendly and fast.
The staff made sure I was taken care of, and the prices were
affordable. Overall, Taco District offers an authentic experience
that goes beyond just good food, its flavor, culture,
and community. If you love Mexican food or just want to try
something new, this taco spot deserves a visit.
ELIAN PUENTES/ THE RIP
Agua de Horchata & prepared tacos
dorados.
“American Agitators” at BC
By Diego Zaragoza
Reporter
On Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Norman
Levan Center, the History Club hosted
a special screening of the very educational
documentary film “American
Agitators” which discusses topics like
racism, bigotry, and greed.
The room was packed with people
and food was available to eat for free.
Families, students, and even professors
showed up to watch this amazing documentary
film.
The film which is based on a true
story focuses primarily on the life and
legacy of Fred Ross Sr. but also tells a
story about the life of Mexican Americans
living in California during a time
of racism and segregation.
This film screening talked about labor
in Kern County, specifically in
Arvin and Delano. Kern County had
a very significant part in the making of
this film. It also had some amazing local
history for the people living in Kern
County.
The film was spoken in English, but
the subtitles were in Spanish for those
who speak Spanish which was fitting for
a film about Mexican Americans.
Some of the interviews in the “American
Agitators” film includes that of Dolores
Huerta, a famous American labor
leader, Fred Ross Jr. who is the son of
Fred Ross Sr., Nancy Pelosi who is an
American political figure, and many
other friends and families of those affected.
Oliver Rosales who is a professor of
History says, “Bakersfield history and
Kern County history is really important
to the labor movement and helps uncover
that.”
This film is meant to motivate and to
inspire a new generation of activists.
Andrew Vue who is the Vice President
of the History Club says, “I do think it’s
important because participating and
actively trying to build and feeling that
inspiration.”
“Professor Oliver Rosales did promote
it to me and a large connection
involved in it, being part of the Central
Valley as it relates to everything, local
history is there” Andrew Vue says.
The film overall was amazing and
showed the discrimination of Mexican
Americans not only in California but
also in the whole of the United States.

Culture & Calendar
Page 8
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025
Inside Costa Rica’s
Blue Zone the Nicoya
way of life
Culture
In Costa Rica’s Nicoya Peninsula,
life feels calm yet deeply meaningful.
It’s one of the world’s five
“Blue Zones,” places where people
seem to have discovered the secret
to longevity not through luxury or
technology, but through purpose.
The Nicoyans call it plan de vida,
which translates to “reason to live,”
and it shapes everything from their
daily routines to their outlook on
aging. In Nicoya, elders don’t see
growing old as an ending but as a
stage of purpose. Many continue
to work, garden, cook, or care for Stephanie Perez
grandchildren well into their 90s.
Their value doesn’t fade with time it strengthens. That mindset
alone creates a sense of belonging and motivation that
many fast-paced cultures have lost.
When compared to other Blue Zones like Okinawa, Japan,
where the idea of ikigai guides life purpose, or Sardinia, Italy,
where tight-knit families offer endless support Nicoya stands
out for its simplicity. It’s not about having everything, but
about being grateful for what already exists. Their purpose
connects directly to community, faith, and family. Days are
filled with conversation, movement, and laughter, not endless
screens or stress. It’s a lifestyle that shows longevity isn’t
only about how many years you live, but how much meaning
you put into those years. Maybe that’s the real lesson from
Nicoya a reminder that slowing down, giving back, and finding
purpose could be the healthiest choice of all.
Renegade Events
Campus Events
Nov 12: Physician/Veteran Guest Speaker: Dr.
Charles Anderson, Veterans Resource Center, 12:30 -
1:30 p.m.
Nov 12: Deep Cuts & Conversations, Levan Center,
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Nov 12: Medicine Bag Workshop, Panorama Campus
CSS RM 151, 1 - 3 p.m.
Nov 12: BC/CSUB Orchestra Fall Concert, Panorama
Campus Edward Simonsen Indoor Theatre, 7:30
- 9:30 p.m.
Nov 13: Motivational Ruck & Marine Corps Birthday
Celebration, Veterans Resource Center, 8 - 10:30 a.m.
Nov 13: NAHM Panel & Luncheon, BC Southwest
Campus Room 202, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Nov 15: Red & White Turkey Trot Run, Panorama
Campus, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Nov 17: NAHM Co-Ed Talking Circle, Panorama
Campus CSS 151, 3 - 4 p.m.
Nov 18: Panorama Campus Stories, Panorama Campus
Renegade Event Center, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Nov 20: Incoming! Planetarium Show, William M.
Thomas Planetarium, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Nov 20, 21, 22: Performing Arts Presents: ‘night,
Mother, Panorama Campus Black Box Theater, 2 and
7:30 p.m.
Nov 24: Friendsgiving at BC!, Panorama Campus
Renegade Event Center, 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.