Renegade Rip, Issue 5, Nov

The Renegade Rip
Vol. 100∙ No. 5 Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
Bakersfield College
No more mold in the
new STEM building
News, Page 2
College football
heats up
Sports, Page 4
Opinion, Page 7
“Spider-Man 2” exceeds
“Noises expectations Off” full of
fabulous chaos
Opinion, Page 7
SAMANTHA BRITT/THE RIP
Alumni and present BC band members play at Renegade
Promenade on Oct. 21
HONEY CROWDER /THE RIP
The cast of “Electricidad” giving their final bow as the
first night wraps up.
HECTOR VIZCARRA/THE RIP
An altar for Día de los Muertos in the process of being prepared
ahead of the day.
The Renegade Rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

Page 2
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
M&O deals with mold at BC
By Crystal Gutierrez
Reporter
A classroom in the new STEM building at BC had a mold
problem the last few weeks, according to the Executive Dean
of Instruction, Math, Science and Engineering, Stephen
Waller.
The mold was reported by “a staff member of M&O (Maiwho
spotted the leak.”
Waller ensured that he “relocated classes without delay to
other physics labs to allow for repairs to be made. No classes
were held in the impacted physics laboratory after [he]
was told there was a water leak, nor were classes held in that
room after M&O was aware there was a leak. All classes were
relocated to other labs to allow for instruction to continue
without interruptions.”
Executive Director of Facilities & Operations, Marcos
Rodriguez, explained that the leak was caused by workers
striking an “irrigation valve in the outdoor landscape planter
area on the exterior side of the STEM Building. The water
made its way from the planter into the building and caused
the flooding incident.” The valve ended up plugged so the
water went the wrong way.
Rodriguez outlined that to repair the leak “all water in
the planter is now disconnected leaving the low water using
plants to be irrigated during rain incidents as they occur.”
They also need to bring an outside ‘remediation contractor’
to run a series of fans for several days.
They also brought another contractor “to check for mold
spores in walls that were damaged, as well testing for air quality
in the building for precautionary measures.”
After all that they just needed to make sure “the moisture
levels reached the threshold (displaying appropriate levels) as
needed.”
“The issue has been resolved and the building fully operational,”
Marcos Rodriguez said, and “all carpets were replaced,
walls repaired, and new rubber top base molding was
installed.”
No classes were affected by the leak/mold in the STEM
building, and Rodriguez is confident that the leak and mold
is resolved.
Renegade Homecoming BBQ
By Samantha Britt
Copy Editor
Bakersfield College Alumni Association had a BBQ Oct.
21 from 12-3:30 p.m. to honor
BC Alumni. Food, music, and
vendors all came out to celebrate.
Tickets for steaks were $25 and
hotdogs $10 each. Fruity drinks
and other sweet treats were also
available to purchase during the
event.
BC’s band played right in front
of the huddle on-stage. BC alumni
band members performed in
the event, playing jazzy music.
Student life groups came to
show support and allow people to
learn about each group.
Aliah Villasenor is just one of
the many students a part of the
agricultural club for BC. The
club came out and we’re given
plants to sell to help people show
their support.
SAMANTHA BRITT/THE RIP
Aliah Villasenor with some of the other
students apart of the Agriculture Club.
Villasenor explained how the club uses networking, talking
to student life and keeping up with professors to learn about
these events to continue to share information about their
club.
Financial aid, Student Government,
and job programs provided information
about their programs as well.
Small businesses and small vendors
came to support and brought their
products for people to purchase.
An employee at BC that works for
the EPOS program Karen Cid was
just one of the many small businesses.
Cid explained how BC reached out to
her to attend this event for more outreach
on small vendors and businesses.
“These events are really good way
for me to promote my small business,”
Cid said.
The event encouraged more people
to participate and support the local
small businesses that attend and was
also an honoring way to show support
for all BC alumni.

Page 3
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
BC hosts Manufacturing Day
By Mason Almaguer
Reporter
Bakersfield College hosted Manufacturing
Day near the football stadium for
high schools in the city, last Friday, Oct.
20
Ṁany employers from the Bakersfield
area came and set up booths for students
to ask any questions about this line of
work. College students were welcome to
attend as well.
BC wanted students to learn about all
resources and options they have.
According to BC’s Job Development
Specialist, Anycia Reyes, the purpose of
this was to “Inspire the next generation”
and “connect with local employers.”
Many fields of work were represented,
such as robotics, welding, electrical
engineering, and much more. They presented
many industrial technology opportunities
for the students that attened.
The event had a great turnout from the
number of students that attended.
There were “over 1,000” students on
campus, according to Reyes.
The companies present there were
GAF, Stratolaunch, AC Electric, BPS
Supply Group, and plenty more. The
event was even sponsored by institutions
such as Chevron and AC Electric. Reyes
stated there were over 30 establishments
there on Manufacturing Day.
There was a tour of the various technological
disciplines.
Reyes’ main lesson she wanted the academic
hopefuls there to learn was, “If
you can dream it, you can build it.”
The event was done in specific sessions.
The students had groups they were
a part of that walked around the college
to various areas to allow everyone to get
a chance to se each booth.
MASON ALMAGUER/THE RIP
All of the students that attend
Manufacturing Day hang around
outside.
Local artist speaks at BC
By Ari Montez
Reporter
Local artist and art historian, Cuca
Montoya, spoke about her experiences
through her artwork in a lecture
given at BC’s Levan Center on Oct.
18. Montoya’s work was showcased
on several panels during the event,
and she touched on how the struggles
of Hispanic farmworkers inspired her
art. The artwork featured at the event
was a part of a series titled “Bajo El
Mismo Sol” or under the same sun.
It was inspired by the grueling labor
done by Hispanic farm workers.
Her pieces are a vibrant display of
colors that show the conditions of the
workers. On the last six panels titled
“The Burden of Labor” Montoya
spent hours trying to accurately depict
the intense heat in the fields through
her art. Using shades of red orange
and yellow. Montoya opened with a
description of her early life. At the age
of two her family moved to the U.S
from Mexico, and her childhood was
spent in East Bakersfield.
ARI MONTEZ/THE RIP
Cuca Montoya’s “In all the
glittering multitude”
Many of her pieces are based on farm workers that she
would see growing up or knew personally within her family.
“I understand that my artwork can sometimes be troubling
to view,” she said. Montoya spoke about how the
life of an immigrant worker isn’t easy and often
pays little.
When she was younger, she worked at an auto
parts store in Lamont close to the fields. Montoya
witnessed the immigrant guides or simply
known as “coyotes” who would drop off people
who were ready to work from the moment they
stepped foot in the U.S.
She spoke about how the immigrants often
didn’t speak any English at all. It was even harder
for those who spoke uncommon dialects like,
“Zapoteco” or “Mixteco” which made communication
difficult with the other workers.
On their days off, the workers would spend their
time in the parts store fixing their vans that would
transport themselves and many other workers to
the fields. She described this experience as a sort
of basis for her inspiration and her journey in art.
After the event, Montoya stated, “It takes a
community to support an artist.” She wants her
work to honor those who work endlessly and
thanks those around her for support and making
it possible.

Page 4
Sportss
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
Homecoming
win for BC
By Samantha Britt
Copy Editor
Homecoming was the highlight
of the week for Bakersfield
College, and the football
team finished the week off
with a successful win, defeating
Moorpark College 25-17
on Oct. 21.
The game had a strong
start, as quarterback Carson
Woods started with a pass
play to Jalen Richmond who
scored the first touchdown
for the Renegades, but the
kick was no good. Moorpark
was right behind us scoring
a touchdown, the Renegades
could not block the kick and
they scored a touchdown
along with the extra point for
the field goal.
After the first quarter, the
Renegades were behind 6-7
and second and third quarters
were not the strongest of the
game.
“They let their guard down
second and third quarter,”
Coach Little John said.
During second quarter,
Renegades were still holding
themselves back, but they put
together a 10-play drive and
Renegades scored two more
touchdowns.
The defensive line was
strong, fourth down and
helped stop position get the
ball back. This put the Renegades
back in the lead 18-7.
During third quarter Moorpark
managed to score a
touchdown, along with a field
goal that gave them three
points on top of that. Renegades
set up another 10-play
and scored another touchdown
with a good field goal,
PHOTO COURTESY OF NICK
ELLIS
BC player protects the ball
from defenders as he runs
with it during victory over
Moorpark College on Oct.
21.
getting them the extra point
and leaving third quarter with
a score of 25-17.
Fourth quarter was the most
successful for the Renegades
to ensure the win.
Renegades were hungry for
that win and were all working
together and working for each
other, while being encouraging
to each other.
Renegades did not let
Moorpark score the rest of
the game, but also did not
score. Ending the score 25-17
and making the Renegades
4-3.
Head Coach Little John explains
how the production of
plays were good this game.
“It’s always nice to win,”
Coach Little John said.
The Renegades will fight to
continue their winning streak
to make it to playoffs.
College Ball
Sports Buzz
By Gesus Garcia
Reporter
The 2023 College Football
season is more than
halfway complete at the
turn of the month.
Although that may seem
crazy to think about due to
the season beginning just
two months ago, we’re only
a month away from the
College Football Playoff
(CFP) to be formally announced.
We’ll look at some of the
sport’s biggest contenders
and what they must do in
November to keep their
championship hopes alive.
The Georgia Bulldogs
have won back-to-back national
titles, and everyone
else is looking to dethrone
coach Kirby Smart’s team.
They’ve been ranked #1
throughout the entire season,
even if they’ve looked
subpar at times. Nevertheless,
they have a great
chance of finishing the regular
season at 12-0, which
would allow them to make
the playoffs regardless of
their conference championship
result.
Within the last couple of
weeks, the “most dominant
team” award would have
to go to the Michigan Wolverines.
Critics will point
to their weak schedule,
as they’ve yet to play an
above-average team. But
the sport’s top defense will
have their work cut out for
them, as they play a stout
Penn State team on Nov.
11, followed by the biggest
game of the year when
they host Ohio State two
weeks later.
That leads us to fellow
Gesus Garcia
contender Ohio State. Led
by QB Kyle McCord, the
Buckeyes struggled to begin
the season, but now they’re
on a roll. They also have
the most impressive resume
of any team, as they’ve
beaten Notre Dame on
the road while also beating
Penn State. The winner of
“The Game” between the
Wolverines and Buckeyes
will have clinched a spot in
the Big Ten championship,
and most importantly, a
spot in the CFP.
Out West, the nation has
their eyes set on the Pac-
12’s Washington Huskies.
They defeated their rival
Oregon Ducks 36-33 on
Oct. 14, in what has arguably
been the game of the
year. Although their defense
leaves for something
to be desired, their offense
can compete with anyone,
and they’d be a tough opponent
in the CFP.
November will be the
best month yet for all college
football fans. This is
the time of the year when
rivalry games are played,
and most importantly,
championship fates are decided.

Page 5
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
Homecoming week activites
By Natalie Flores
Reporter
Bakersfield College Student Goverment Association(SGA)
kicked off homecoming week with a chalk competition for BC
students to participate Monday, October 16. Participants in teams
of five or less competed in a chalk art competition based on best
artwork and the theme for the competition was Y2K. ASL club
got 1st place, Nightmare Layers received 2nd place and Best of
Both Worlds received third out of six teams that participated.
“Activities like these are to get students involved and to give
them a mental break between classes,” said Isabel Salazar, SBA
Director of Student Activities. “Midterms just happened so we
want to give students a space to socialize with friends.”
Bakersfield College SGA is encouraging students to participate
in various student-lead activities later to come this week in celebration
of Bakersfield College Homecoming 2023, Oct 15 - 20
leading up to the Bakersfield College football game on Saturday
October 21.
NATALIE FLORES/THERIP
Judges review the illustrations on the sidewalk
pathway
Y2K themed karaoke event
By Joaquin Machado
Reporter
It was time to celebrate good times at the
Renegade Event Center on Thursday Oct
19. From 3-6 p.m. students had the chance
to sing their hearts out on the BC karaoke
stage at the Y2K Karaoke homecoming
event.
The Office of Student Life hosted the
Y2K Karaoke event as part of a series of
events to celebrate Bakersfield College’s
2023 Homecoming. The Y2K karaoke
event encouraged students to come out and
show their school pride by singing all their
favorite songs, whether it was a throwback
or one of today’s hits.
To get on stage and sing your favorite
songs all students had to do was fill out a slip
of paper with their name and the title of the
song and get ready to sing. Some students
sang songs such as “Y.M.C.A” by The Village
People, “Mariposa” by Mana, “Hand
in Glove” by The Smiths, and “Are You
Bored Yet?” by Wallows.
According to the Office of Student Life,
this event is one of many to showcase a “decade
of progress and innovation.” They
also said it was inspired by a “decade
where many thought the world would be
challenged by a global catastrophe but ultimately
persevered.”
The inspiration for the theme also
comes at a time where the community
is coming back together after lockdowns
from the Coronavirus pandemic.
Not only was this event a fun way to celebrate
BC’s 2023 homecoming, but also
an opportunity to de-stress in the middle
of the semester.
Students and staff in attendance at the
Y2K Karaoke event and other homecoming
events were encouraged to share
their pride and pictures on social media
with #BCY2KHomecoming and #BCS-
GARenegades.
JOAGUIN MACHADO/THE RIP
Poster advertising for
event

Page 6
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
Shakespeare Festival’s
“Electricidad” takes stage
By Honey Crowder
Reporter
Electricidad, directed by Christina Goyenche and written
by Luis Alfaro, debuted at the Bakersfield College Edward
Simonsen outdoor theater on Oct. 19 as part of the Kern
County Shakespeare Festival.
For $16 dollars (or $10 with student identification) the cast
tells the tale of Electricidad, a girl in the barrio who after her
father’s death vows to enact revenge upon the killer who is no
other than her mother who after years of abuse killed him in
a bid for her own power.
With her grandmother and gossiping ladies sweeping as a
Greek chorus, Nino as the old man, and the entry of Chicano
history the show that has been fought for to be staged for
three years, according to the director Christina Goyenche, is
finally hitting the big stage.
Viewers describe it as a masterpiece. Noah White, an audience
member, claims, “I was on the edge of my seat, the
actors portrayed the emotions so well.”
Another audience member, Cassie Mazza, also said,” The
jokes were absolutely hilarious, and the emotions were crazy,
when the father went up in flames the scream was unexpected.”
Director and supporting actress Christina Goyeche said
that the production was a great way to show off the talented
Chicano/Latino cast especially with it being a mostly female
cast. “I liked the story because it wasn’t just a story of murder
but there truly is no bad guy, when you watch you just wish
for everyone to heal,” Goyeneche stated.
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...............Madeline Ruebush
Digital Editor..............Nic “Peter” Chavaria
Copy Editor...........................Samantha Britt
STAFF
Reporters/ Photographers:
Mason Almaguer
Jared Buys
Julian Caro
Maya Collins
Breana “Honey” Crowder
STAFF CONTINUED
Reporters/photographers:
Natalie Flores
Gesus Garcia
Trevor Glenn
Crystal Gutierrez
Jorge Gutierrez
Marcos Huerta
Joaquin Machado
Ari Montez
Lilli Smyth
Sandra Terrel
Hector Vizcarra
Adviser.........................................Erin Auerbach
Supporting actor Daniel Ramos, who plays Nino said,
“Over all it brought the Chicano lifestyle to life, even the tattoos
we use on set are associated with Chicano folklore. Chicano
studies had stuck with me during the semester so when I
found out about this play, I just knew I had to be a part of it.”
And part of it he indeed was, acting as both the old man
guiding the protagonist’s brother during his exile to Las Vegas
and comic relief for the crowd as he references Cheech
and Chong, Tupac, and other gangsters of yesteryear.
Leading Lady Laylah Lievana explains that she had no
prior experience acting but chose to go hearing that the
Shakespeare festival could use more people for representation.
“I finally accepted
the role after much
convincing from my
brother, but I can only
give all my thanks to
the directors and supporting
cast, especially
Christina Goyeneche.
I couldn’t do it without
them and especially
without her. I’m
not quite sure what
may come next, all I
know now is that I’m
in a drama class now.”
HONEY CROWDER/THE RIP
Electricidad’s barrio complete with roasted
dead father on a brick alter.
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Page 7
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
“Spider-Man 2;” nearly perfect
By Nic Peter Chavaria
Digital Editor
NIC PETER CHAVARIA/THE RIP
Peter and Miles team up to defend
New York from threats and look
good while doing it.
Friday, Oct. 20 saw the release of
this year’s highly anticipated video
game “Spider-Man 2.” Developed by
Insomniac Games and published by
Sony Interactive Entertainment, the
game is both a direct and spiritual sequel
to “Spider-Man (2018)” and “Spider-Man:
Miles Morales.”
Picking up years after the first two
games, the story follows Peter Parker
and Miles Morales in their day to day
efforts as New York City’s crime fighting
dynamic duo. With the return of
Peter’s high school friend Harry Osborn,
the debut of the Venom symbiote,
and Kraven the Hunter making the
Spider-Men his next prey, the trials and
tribulations our heroes face push them
to their absolute limit and determine
how much forgiveness and redemption
they are capable of.
What really excels this game as a sequel
is the improvement in graphics,
gameplay, and story. Built on the already
A-grade foundations by Insomniac,
graphics go from impressive to
near life-like, gameplay that makes you
feel like a superhero, and the story from
movie quality to award worthy.
Every actor in this game absolutely
kills it in their roles. Yuri Lowenthal
and Nadji Jeter especially bring in top
tier emotional performances as Peter
and Miles respectively that have to earn
them some awards down the line. On
top of that, the power of the Playstation
5 console makes every experience
as buttery-smooth as possible. Loading
times are almost non-existent, where
booting up the game takes mere seconds.
The two standouts in gameplay being
the new additions of parrying in combat,
and the Web-Wings in traversal.
These mechanics add further depth to
their respective mechanics, that figuratively
and literally allow you to soar to
greater heights. And it wouldn’t be a
superhero game without alternate costumes.
Boasting an absurd 78 costumes
ranging from classic comics, Insomniac
originals, and movie-inspired costumes,
with an additional 3 alternate colorways
for most of them this puts the
count almost into the 170s.
All in all, “Spider-Man 2” proves itself
to not only be one of the best video
games of the year, but by far the best
Spider-Man game ever made.
BC is in a league of its own
By Julian Caro
Reporter
What do Princeton, Duke, Dartmouth, Vanderbilt, Cornell,
Cal (Berkeley), Yale, and Radcliffe (Harvard) have to do
with Bakersfield College? Not much, besides occupying the
names of the streets that line BC’s Southern and Western
perimeter, and seemingly pointing out what BC is not.
However, the true beauty lies within its differences. So
much so, that I’ve come to the conclusion that BC is just
as significant as the institutions that name the surrounding
streets.
For one, our beloved community college is a diamond in
the rough, with its greatness coming from within rather than
being bolstered throughout its historical exterior.
BC has a history spanning over 110 years, solidifying its
role within our community as a true cornerstone of opportunity
and possibility. It continues to do so, serving over 40,000
students this year alone.
Furthermore, its diverse student makeup includes 30% of
students from the age of 20-29, and 22% who are 30 years of
age or older, which shows exactly how BC is offering second
chances to all those in need of one. Whether it’s previous
dropouts, single mothers, or all those who life has chewed up
and spit out, BC is here for everyone.
BC continues to act as a glowing beacon of hope. It affords
dreamers the ability to chase their most ambitious of dreams,
nurtures a key sense of community, attracts first-generation
students, and grants asylum to undocumented students.
Our beloved community college opens its doors to all. It
catches the ones who have fallen in between the cracks, and
never does it close its doors to the community in which it was
built to serve.
All who attend BC share the common goal of bettering
their lives through education. This beautiful quality is what
unites everyone in a diverse campus. It’s a school of second
chances and fearless dream chasing, one that would be nothing
without its inhabitants, nothing without you.
BC reverberates across an entire community and the lives
of many, of an otherwise forgotten people, and this is why it
has earned its rightful place amongst the greatest of higher
learning institutions.
So, to the house of misfits and those who are just trying to
make it, to the forgotten ones and the ill-fated, to the dreamers
and believers, BC was here for you yesterday, is here for
you today, and will be here for you tomorrow. Faithfully reflecting
its students, staff, and faculty, who are not fond of
following suit, the renegade school is in a league of its own.

Page 8
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023
A holiday to die
for: Día de los
Muertos
Renegade Events
Campus Events
Nov. 1 - 30: BC Art Faculty Exhibition. Art
showcase in the Jones Art Gallery Hours are
Monday - Thursday, 2 - 5 p.m.
Nov. 1: Allensworth Careers in State Parks
guest speaker at the Horticulture Lab. 11 a.m.
By Hector Vizcarra
Reporter
Día de los Muertos or Day of the
Dead, is the Mexican Holiday that
derives from the Aztec’s tradition
of honoring the dead.
It is commonly mistaken as the
Mexican version of Halloween, but
it is a completely different holiday.
The belief is that one day of the
year the spirits of the dead come
back to Earth to see their loved
ones again.
An alter or ofrenda for dead
loved ones is made with pictures of
them, their favorite dishes, candles,
and bread and cups of water for
the journey. The cempasúchil flower
is used to make a trail to guide
the spirit’s home.
The holiday happens on Nov.
1, also known as Día de Todos los
Santos or Day of all Saints, to remember
the babies and children
who have died, and Nov. 2, for the
adults. The holiday has evolved
with time, but the spirit has always
stayed the same.
Different regions in Mexico celebrate
in their own way.
In the city of Pomuch, Campeche
it is tradition to clean the bones of
the dead.
A Mexican travel Youtuber, with
the username garytravel, puts this
tradition on display in a video titled
“La Tradición más Extraña de
México.”
In the video you can see that after
around three years of a person being
buried, the family will take the
bones out and clean them.
After the cleaning, they will place
the bones in a box for future cleaning.
This custom is more common
in the lower regions of Mexico.
A celebration of Día de los
Muertos also looks very different
to a Mexican who immigrated to
another place. Mexican Americans
who have family buried in Mexico
might not be able to make the trip
to Mexico every year and undocumented
Mexicans can’t leave the
country just to make a trip for the
holiday.
They might not have a grave to
visit, but they can still remember
their loved ones by putting them in
their altar at home.
Día de los Muertos shares a macabre
and at times morbid feel like
Halloween, but at the same time
has the same joyful togetherness of
Christmas.
It can be hard to remember the
loved ones a person has lost, but to
gather in celebration for them with
the loved ones that are still alive is a
beautiful way to honor them.
Ironically, Día de los Muertos
serves as a reminder of life itself.
How life can be morbid and joyful,
heartbreaking and beautiful at the
same time.
Día de los Muertos shows that
even in the pain and sadness of
death, kindness, care, and love can
come through.
Nov. 1: Gadfly Café at the Levan Center.
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Nov. 2: The Planetarium Presents: “From
Earth to the Universe.” Located at the
Match-Science building 112 from 7:30 - 8:30
p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for children
and seniors.
Nov. 8: Stories of Hope and Redemption.
Panel presenting formerly incarcerated entrepreneurs
and how they’ve redefined their life
narratives. 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m in the Renegade
Event Center.
Nov. 10: Deep Cuts and Conversations at
the Levan Center. 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Nov. 10: Veterans Day Holiday
Nov. 13: Jazz Ensemble Fall Concert. 7 -
9:30 pm.
Nov. 13: Money Wise Financial Literacy
Workshop: Car Buying. 2 - 3 p.m.
Nov. 10: The Renegade Roundtable at the
Levan Center. 6-7:30 p.m.
Nov. 23 - 24: Thanksgiving Holiday.
Nov. 30: Art, Architecture, and Archetypes
at the Levan Center. 6-7:30 p.m.