Renegade Rip issue 6, April 27, 2022

Industrial Automation 

day held on April 22 

News Page #2 

BC softball enters playoffs 

Sports Page #4 

Vol. 98 ∙ No. 6 Wednesday, April 27, 2022 Bakersfield College 

The Renegade Rip 

JUSTIN WHITE/THE RIP 

The 2022 Bakersfield College Renegades softball 

team wins 10-0 aganist Allan Hancock on April 23. 

AUBRIANNA MARTINEZ/THE RIP 

The members of the choir concert singing 

“Sound Off.” 


Pepper the robot in Professor Manuel 

Fernandez’s class of Applied Science and 

Technology. 

The Renegade Rip @bc_rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

Page 2 

News 

The Renegade Rip www.therip.com 

Wednesday, April 27, 2022 

Final Student Media Teleconferece 

for spring semester 

By Anthony Vasquez 

Reporter 

The California Community 

Colleges Chancellor Eloy 

Oakley was present at the 

final Student Media Teleconference 

for the Spring 

Semester on April 19. The 

conference welcomed students, 

reporters, editors, 

and advisors to join and 

encouraged them all to ask 

Oakley any questions regarding 

plans and initiatives 

with community colleges 

throughout California. 

During the duration of 

the conference, Oakley had 

mentioned that advocacy for 

community colleges is currently 

their main focus and 

goal for him. 

He emphasized that one of 

the main reasons for this was 

because so much has been 

impacted since the beginning 

events of the pandemic 

through COVID-19. 

Through Oakley’s statement 

of setting advocacy 

for community colleges in 

California, he claims that 

student resources, such as 

the Cal Grant, the Free Application 

for Federal Student 

Aid (FAFSA), and the California 

Dream Act Application 

(CDAA) are now easier 

for students to become eligible 

for, and the deadlines 

for these applications are still 

open until Sept. 2 due to recent 

policy changes. 

With the topic of these fi 

nancial resources, the situation 

of several people 

taking advantage of these 

resources that are exclusively 

for students was brought 

up to Oakley. The situation 

involves non-students taking 

advantage of these funds by 

hacking the systems, Oakley 

had said that there has been 

a focus on stopping these 

fraud situations, as the associations 

are currently creating 

many levels of implications 

through government levels. 

He also added that the 

situation is a “never-ending 

cycle,” since many people 

continue to find a way to 

consistently take advantage 

of these systems. 

Overall though, he assures 

students these applications 

are continuing to give students 

the funds they need to 

continue their education. 

Another priority that Oakley 

is currently focusing on 

is the goal to encourage students 

to acknowledge that 

since the events of the pandemic, 

the current world has 

shifted and because of this 

the ability of students to find 

jobs has changed. 

He plans to create programs 

and chances for 

students to find jobs and prepare 

them to obtain structured 

jobs and careers. One 

goal he has added to his 

list is he is making sure that 

these actions are processed 

and done as soon as possible 

since it is an urgent resource 

that many students require. 

Industrial Automation Day at BC! 

By Aubrianna Martinez 

Senior Digital Editor 

The rain that Bakersfield 

saw did little to slow down 

the 500 people attending Bakersfield 

College’s Industrial 

Automation day the program 

put together on April 22. 

While originally the day’s 

events were to start at the 

outdoor theater, the plan 

changed due to the weather 

forecast, and the day’s staffers 

transitioned seamlessly to 

introducing the administrators 

for the program inside 

the gymnasium. 

Program manager Carlos 

Medina walked the high 

school students through the 

basics of the industrial automation 

major that is offered, 

while his colleagues spoke on 

the specifics of their respective 

departments. 

Professor of electronics 

Thomas Rush explained 

the program for attendants. 

“Industrial automation uses 

computers as control systems 

using information technology 

for handling different 

processing machines– the 

purpose is to relieve people 

of mundane and routine 

tasks so we can do more 

skilled activities,” he said. 

“Our goal here has been to 

provide local and state industries 

with graduates because 

we need more people with 

skill.” Rush explained how 

the program is directly influenced 

by industries. 

He continued that their 

work locally is a prime opportunity, 

“The Central 

Valley is a large base for 

manufacturing facilities.[...] 

Facilities like warehousing, 

agricultural and food processing, 

aerospace, energy, 

petroleum, renewables. [...] 

We’re going to be able to 

talk to managers and other 

people and be that bridge,” 

Rush said. 

Anthony Cordova, dean 

of instruction, spoke briefly 

about the advantages of 

the program from a financial 

perspective, explaining 

and reiterating points mentioned 

by Rush earlier, such 

as that pursuing a bachelor’s 

degree in industrial automation 

at BC will cost less than 

$10,000. 

“Our students that graduate 

from the program start 

out making $70,000 a year,” 

he emphasized. 

Counselor for the program 

Cynthia Quintanilla 

spoke about the specifics of 

enrolling, “Anyone can join 

the program, [...] we have 

enough room to allow many 

students.” 

She continued, “We like to 

call it a stackable program 

because not only can you 

get the bachelor’s degree [...] 

with our program we have 

certificates, we have associates 

degrees along the way 

before you get your bachelor’s 

degree.” 

Medina mentioned the robotic 

dog industrial automation 

students are currently 

working on repairing, Spot. 

“When you guys are students 

you guys will be able to play 

with Spot–I mean work with 

Spot,” he joked. 

Students were taken on 

tours of the various industrial 

automation class labs 

on campus and given large 

amounts of information on 

the work done in each of the 

rooms by the faculty, were 

able to interact with Pepper 

the robot, and then were 

able to tour the rest of BC’s 

campus.

Page 3 

News 



BC’s “I Have A Voice” Choir Concert 


Pianist Patrick Bender receiving flowers for his role after the last performance of the 2022 spring choral 

concert. 


Senior Digtial Editor 

Over the course of the spring semester of 2022 Bakersfield 

College has hosted many of its firsts, both overall and 

post-pandemic. BC has now held their first choral concert 

with no restrictions in regards to mask mandates or cap on 

seating capacity on April 22. 

The concert included a mixture of well-known songs that 

the audience knew, or was at least conceptually familiar 

with, as well as more classical pieces that only the music 

majors and music aficionados in the room had reference for. 

The concert began sweetly, harkening back to not too 

long ago when the members of the choir were relegated 

to rehearsing and meeting via crowded Zoom windows as 

opposed to their theater. 

The first song the audience heard was in fact a video, 

spectacularly recorded in terms of direction, editing, and 

sound mixing. The video featured the choir students singing 

“O love,” before ending with an identical shot of what 

was presently on the theater’s stage, beautifully transitioning 

the audience out of the digital world to that of the physical 

world they inhabited, finally able to sit in the presence of 

the musicians without barriers. 

The more well-known as well as higher energy songs 

seemed to be the ones the audience reacted the best to. 

Featuring songs from musicals such as Le Miserables, “Do 

You Hear the People Sing?” in tribute to Ukraine while a 

slideshow of Ukrainian images that the audience could reference 

to that of those featured in the news played above 

the choir. They also sang “Louder than Words,” from the 

new adaptation of Jonathan Larson’s musical, “tik tik… 

BOOM!” that can be found on Netflix. 

The crowd was raucous the most at a song played near the 

end of the concert, “Sound Off,” as it used unique vocals 

and clear excitement in the singers to create an infectious 

excitement within the audience. The crowd was encouraged 

to participate in cheering and calling out during the 

song, and did so quite enthusiastically! A mix of military 

calls and strict, tight choreographed standing and minimal 

motions and sudden passionate dancing made for an extremely 

entertaining leading close to the concert, and truly 

a spectacular way to spend a Friday night, especially with 

plenty of people who could also partake in the fun.

Page 4 

Sportss 

Softball wins 10-0; 

enters playoffs 


JUSTIN WHITE/THE RIP 

Catcher Destiny Cuellar hits a fly ball on April 23. 

By Justin White 

Sports Editor 

Bakersfield College softball 

ended their season on a high note 

when they defeated Allan Hancock 

10-0 after 5 innings. 

The scoring got started in the 

bottom of the first inning when 

designated player Kady Smith 

drove in second baseman Rylee 

Price with a double, taking an 

early 1-0 lead. 

Star pitcher Talia Nielsen put 

her hitting skills on display in the 

second when she drove in two 

runs with a double. 

In the bottom of the third, 

Smith blasted a 2-run home run 

to left field to extend BC’s lead to 

5-0. In the 4th, shortstop Shelbie 

Valencia drove in center fielder 

Kylie Havens and Price drove in 

Valencia to make it 7-0. 

The game ended in the bottom 

of the 5th, when Havens hit a 

ball along the right field foul line 

that just managed to stay fair, 

driving in 2 on the bases. Havens 

then showed off her speed taking 

it all the way home for an insidethe-park 

home run. Due to the 

mercy rules which state the game 

can end if a team is up by 8 runs 

after 5 innings, the game ended 

there, akin to a walk-off. 

Earlier in the day, head coach 

Casandra Goodman earned her 

100th win as BC’s head coach 

after defeating Southwestern 8-0. 

“I’ve had the privilege to coach 

a lot of student athletes in those 

100 wins, and it’s just a testament 

to the dedication and hard work 

those players put into our program,” 

Goodman said on reaching 

the milestone. “It’s a great 

milestone, but it’s also one I share 

with those players and my coaching 

staff.” 

Before the game, BC softball’s 

sophomores were honored for 

their contributions to the team, 

as their future educational pursuits 

were also announced to the 

crowd. 

With the victory, the Renegades 

close out the regular season 

as conference champions with a 

strong 34-6 record, and look to 

be serious contenders for the state 

title heading into the playoffs. 

More sports coverage on 

TheRip.com 

By Jacub Bill 

Reporter 


MLB season is in full swing 

National Sports 

Spring training has 

come and gone, and 

all that is left is the long 

162 game season. Although 

spring training 

isn’t as competitive as 

the real deal, injuries 

can still occur, and that 

makes up some of the 

biggest stories going 

into the season for some 

teams, starting with the 

New York Mets. 

The Mets made some 

of the biggest moves of 

the offseason namely 

adding Max Scherzer 

to the rotation with Jacob 

deGrom, the best 

pitcher in all of baseball. 

With that being 

said, deGrom just went 

down with an unfortunate 

injury, not even 

being able to start the 

season with his team 

hoping to make a run 

deep into the postseason. 

Although having 

“Mad Max” Scherzer 

doesn’t put the Mets in 

a terrible situation, losing 

the one-two combination 

will hurt for the 

duration of deGrom’s 

absence. 

With four teams who 

look like they can compete, 

only one or two 

can make it out of what 

is looking to be the 

hardest division in baseball 

in the AL East. 

The Blue Jays look 

like a team to beat with 

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. 

along with Bo Bichette 

both taking major steps 

forward last season 

proves that this young 

group is expecting to 

win plenty of games. 

The Yankees always 

have a team that 

Jacub Bill 

looks to make a run, but 

their biggest question is 

can their big stars stay 

healthy? Both Aaron 

Judge and Giancarlo 

Stanton have been 

riddled with injuries 

throughout their careers, 

but when healthy 

are some of baseball’s 

best power hitters. Also 

in the same division are 

the Boston Red Sox 

and Tampa Bay Rays, 

who have both made 

World Series appearances 

within the last 

four years, and still look 

like they can take their 

division. 

Then in the NL, the 

biggest question is the 

mighty Los Angeles 

Dodgers. The Dodgers 

were already the 

best team in baseball 

on paper, but with the 

addition of Freddie 

Freeman, what kind of 

power does this team 

now wield? The spring 

however did look rough 

for the Dodgers whose 

biggest issue seems to 

be on the defensive 

side of the ball, lacking 

pitching depth which 

in past years has been 

their Achilles’ heel. 

Only time will tell, but 

until then, play ball!

BEFORE THEY MAKE PLANS 

WITH FRIENDS... 

Establish some family rules for social and 

extracurricular activities. 

Young people don’t always have all the facts when it comes to alcohol and 

other drugs. Talk with your children about the risks of underage drinking and 

substance use, and be clear and consistent about your expectations. For tips 

on how - and when - to begin the conversation, visit 

underagedrinking.samhsa.gov 

drugfreekern.org

Page 6 

Campus 



Levan Center event: Wind 

and its influence on our lives 

By Raul Padilla 

Features Editor 

Bakersfield College’s Levan Center continued its series of 

webinars related to the elements and the impact that each of 

them have on our lives. This month’s presentation was of the 

wind and the various influences the wind has had on people 

across the world, throughout history. The event was hosted 

via Zoom Webinar on April 20, at 6 p.m. 

Four guest speakers were invited to talk throughout the 

event. Nan Gomez-Heitzberg, the Vice President of the 

KCCD Board of Trustees. Ronnie Wrest, a professor of Art 

History. Rae Ann Kumelos, an English professor, and Krista 

Moreland, a professor of Anthropology. 

They spoke of three main topics, the wind’s effect on arts, 

architecture, and mythologies around the world. 

On the impact of arts, they spoke of how some aspects of 

the wind such as its movement has gone on to inspire unique 

pieces of art, such as wind veils. A massive curtain of thousands 

of small, very light aluminum plates that can turn 360 

degrees and respond to passing winds, all of them turning 

around to create an image such as falling leaves. 

“Artists are about making the invisible, visible” Heitzberg 

said, on the topic of how wind has influenced many artistic 

pieces. 

Architecture and technology had also been greatly impacted 

by the wind’s presence. The earliest example explained 

was how wind was used to create fire, and from there came 

flutes, bellows, sails, windmills, and more. 

A big emphasis was on kites, and how they were one of 

the earliest and most impactful ways some cultures, especially 

those living near water such as Indonesia where kites have 

influenced sports, fishing, and festivals. 

The wind’s impact on mythology has also been great 

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....Hugo Maldonado Garcia 

Senior Digital Editor....Aubrianna Martinez 

News Editor...........................Collin Acevedo 

Features Editor.........................Raul Padilla 

Sports Editor............................Justin White 

throughout history. Many cultures throughout history have 

almost always had a form of wind god. It can be a depiction 

of life, as well as of destructive wrath. 

The impact of the wind itself on the people can be seen 

through ancient to modern times, with classic examples such 

as how the Greeks used the aid of their wind god to defeat 

the Persians and how Black Sunday of 1935 was a massive 

dust storm that hit the dust bowl during the Great Depression. 

“Wind the is the carrier of all change, and the lessons we 

have here are to honor the wind and remember the inspiration 

is only a breath away” Kumelos stated. 

Adviser.........................................Erin Auerbach 

STAFF 

Reporters/photographers: 

Jacub Bill 

Alyssia Flores 

Nathaniel Simpson 

Anthony Vasquez 

RAUL PADILLA/THE RIP 

Krista Moreland, Rae Ann Kunelos, Ronnie Wrest and 

Nan Gomez-Heitzberg from left to right. 

Write The Rip 

Letters should not exceed 300 words, 

must be accompanied by a signature 

and the letter writer’s identity must be 

verified. 

The Rip reserves the right to edit 

letters, however, writers will be given 

the opportunity to revise lengthy or 

unacceptable submissions. 

If an organization submits a letter as a 

group, it must be signed by only one person, 

either the leader of the organization 

or the letter writer. Anonymous letters 

will not be published. 

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 



ELO’s “Reality 

Check” evokes 

raw emotion 

By Alyssia Flores 

Reporter 

Oh Min Taek is known by his stage name ELO, a 31-year-old 

South Korean singer under AOMG Entertainment released his 

new full album called “Reality Check.” ELO’s first album titled 

“Blur” debuted in 2013. Two out of ten of his track songs for the 

album “Reality Check” were “Can’t Be Happy” and “Cupcake.” 

The official music video of “Can’t Be Happy” was released on 

April 18 2022 and “Cupcake” was released on June 15, 2020. 

The “Can’t Be Happy” track song talks about how on the inside 

he is lonely and that on the outside he is laughing/smiling 

along like everyone else. ELO also says throughout the song that 

“Why can’t I be happy?” Throughout the music video, the same 

scenery keeps being shown on repeat, and through this repeat, he 

keeps saying, “nothing has changed.” 

What I think he is trying to convey is that he is in an endless 

cycle that keeps repeating over and over and he is not happy living 

in this endless cycle like everyone else in the music video. I 

think people could relate to this because there are some people 

who feel like they are trapped in an endless cycle at some point 

in their life. 

Another one of his tracks is the song “Cupcake” feat. Punchinello. 

In this song, he is admiring a girl and wanting her to be 

his girlfriend. Throughout the song, he keeps saying. “You are 

my one and only cupcake.” I 

really liked this music video 

because it was cute and it used 

claymation. A reason why you 

should care about ELO’s album 

is because it shows different 

emotions that we have felt 

once in our lives. 

Overall, I really enjoyed listening 

to the album. All of the 

track songs had a chill spring 

vibe to them. I was very impressed 

with how they used 

the claymation to make the 

cupcakes in the “Cupcake” 

music video. I would recommend 

this album if you are 

looking for a fresh chill vibe to 

listen to in the car or studying. 

GOOGLE IMAGES 

“In the Heights” 

Adaptations 


Senior Digital Editor 

Lin Manuel Miranda’s 

breakout musical “In the 

Heights” which debuted 

on Broadway in 2008 

was finally adapted to 

film and slated for release 

in the summer of 2021. 

Due to the pandemic’s 

closure of theaters and 

other businesses, the 

movie was given a hybrid 

release by the Warner 

Brother studio, meaning 

it was released in theaters 

for theaters that were still 

open for business, but it 

was also free to watch on 

HBO Max for those who 

have a subscription, and 

stayed on the platform for 

30 days. 

The movie adaptation 

of “In the Heights” is easily 

identifiable as quite different 

from the Broadway 

musical, which fans of the 

musical knew it would be. 

Miranda explained early 

in the process of filming 

that the original theme 

of gentrification was still 

relevant, but the time to 

portray it as a looming 

beast as opposed to an 

unfortunate fact of life 

had passed. 

Instead, the film tackles 

both the problems of old 

that it did in its musical, as 

well as tried but failed to 

say something new or nuanced 

about other issues 

as well, such as DREAMers. 

The movie rewrites 

certain characters’ B plots 

messily, leaving the audience 

unsatisfied with the 

story that does not contain 

itself very well. 

Director Jon M. Chu 

of “Crazy Rich Asians” 

and the “Step-Up” sequels 

fame creates gor- 

Aubrianna Martinez 

geous and mesmerizing 

dance sequences that are 

extremely enjoyable to 

watch ie the dance club fiery 

choreography and the 

over the top pool dance 

scene set to “96,000” that 

pulls the audience’s attention 

every which way 

for an ensemble song, yet 

he also almost randomly 

switches to using a surrealist 

style that takes one 

out of the film they are 

enjoying, such as the visuals 

he uses for Vanessa’s 

dreams of being a fashion 

designer, or the playful 

sequence between Nina 

and Benny on the fire escape. 

The movie also makes 

adaptational choices that 

suit it well. The reorganization 

of Abuela Claudia’s 

story is even more 

heart-wrenching than 

before, and the rivalry 

between the piragua seller 

and the name-brand 

shaved ice seller makes 

for a humorous runner 

throughout the movie, 

and a hilarious after-credits 

stinger.

Page 8 

Opinion 



“The Northman” Review 

By Nathaniel Simpson 

Reporter 

“The Northman,” Robert 

Egger’s third major film, 

carries the same tone and 

weight as his previous two 

films. Like “The Witch” and 

“The Lighthouse,” the film 

opens with haunting imagery, 

warning the viewer for 

what is to come in the next 

two hours. However, it almost 

seems like he is biting 

off more than he can chew, 

delivering a mediocre film 

that fumbles and falls in certain 

moments, but redeems 

itself in some of the fantastic 

fight sequences and great 

plot twists. 

The film could possibly 

be described as an adult-only 

version of Disney’s “The 

Lion King,” following a 

young man (Alexander 

Skarsgård) on the path to 

vengeance by plotting his 

plan to kill the man who had 

killed his father very early in 

the film. The film also contains 

great performances by 

Nicole Kidman, Anya Taylor-Joy, 

Björk, Willem Dafoe, 

Ethan Hawke, and many 

more. 

However, Eggers loses his 

focus in the plot of the movie. 

It seems like he’s not sure 

where he wants to head next, 

and it’s hard not to scratch 

your head and wonder what 

bonkers event will happen 

next. It sometimes seems as 

if he is trying to reign in the 

plot, while also going for the 

shock value and setting the 

dark and depressing tone of 

the events taking place. 

When he does get back 

on path in terms of the plot, 

he tells a fascinating story 

about revenge, combined 

with beautiful cinematography 

and great fight sequences. 

But, by the time the 

audience gets there in the 

film, they are already worn 

out by the rest of the film. 

Yet, when the film ultimately 

gets to these great parts as 

mentioned, the movie seems 

very predictable in parts, 

borrowing a whole bunch 

from previous films. It loses 

its originality by basically 

telling the plot of “The Lion 

King”, while using scenes 

and sequences made famous 

Lego Star Wars Review 

By Collin Acevedo 

News Editor 

Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker 

Saga was released 

on April 5. The sixth Lego 

videogame to include the 

Star Wars name, but Travelers 

Tale, the developer, has 

certainly towered over their 

past achievements with new 

additions in this vast and 

well-designed game. 

With all nine live-action, 

Star Wars movies as playable 

parts of the story as 

well as Downloadable Content 

(DLC) of other Star 

Wars projects whether it be 

for television or movie being 

playable. It combines 

all of these together to create 

an immaculate treat for 

Star Wars fans as you can 

choose from over 300 playable 

characters, 119 flyable 

ships, and a whole open 

world map letting you travel 

from the interior capital of 

Coruscant to the outer rim 

planets like Tatooine. 

With an immersive dive 

into the whole of the Skywalker 

saga staring from the 

beginnings of negotiation 

above Naboo in Episode 

One to the ending of Episode 

Nine with Rey burying 

the historical lightsaber 

which had wielded so much. 

It gives fans a game they’ve 

been wanting as well as the 

enjoyable lego humor to interject 

between our favorite 

moments to spare a laugh. 

In a grand and stunning display 

Lego doesn’t turn away 

from being toys and embraces 

the gentle humor it evokes 

with all its actions. With the 

way the game is runs itself 

is beautiful with the plastic 

tones on the Lego costumes 

and a new third-person perspective 

it leaves it all up for 

fan enjoyment. 

Spanning up to 90 hours 

to complete, this game 

is vast with side missions 

spanning across the galaxy, 

with exciting dog fights in 

starships above planets or 

helping aliens find their lost 

droids it gives a good balance 

to enjoy and explore 

the Lego environments. 

With vast worlds open 

for exploration Lego Star 

Wars: The Skywalker Saga 

provides an open world 

exploration across the galaxy 

with an experience to 

remember. Channeling inner 

childhood memories 

throughout the duration 

of the game with refrences 

to the past iterations which 

came out, it shares all things 

that made them enjoyable 

and improves it ten fold. 

Rated E for everyone Lego 

Star Wars: The Skywalker 

Saga is a hit for Lego and 

Star Wars fans to remember 

alike. 

by films such as “Gladiator” 

and “Star Wars: Episode III - 

Revenge of the Sith.” 

When viewing this film, 

it contains the same elements 

and factors seen in Egger’s 

previous films, but unfortunately 

does not contain the 

greatness that he has displayed 

throughout his previous 

works. When looking at 

this film as a whole, it can be 

very disappointing for some 

who were expecting a much 

more action-packed and 

gritty film. But if you look 

at this film as rather a sum 

of great sequences sprinkled 

throughout a film that contains 

many mundane parts, 

you may learn to appreciate 

it and love it as a whole. 

Renegade 

Events 

Campus Events 

April 28: Concert Band 

Spring Concert at the Edward 

Simonsen Indoor Theatre at 

6:30 p.m. 

April 28: Virtual Honors 

Celebration, at 6:30 to 8pm 

April 28-May 1: Spring 

Play #2, “The Wolves” from 

7:30 to 9pm 

May 2-May 5: Bakersfield 

College Art Student Exhibition, 

2 to 5pm 

April 29: Honors Drive 

Thru Pick-up, 10am to 1pm. 

May 12: Bakersfield College’s 

108th Commencement, 

7 to 10pm.

Renegade Rip issue 6, April 27, 2022

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