Renegade Rip, issue 3, March 6, 2024

The Renegade Rip
Vol. 101∙ No. 3 Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Bakersfield College
Pesky campus
visitors?
News, Page 2
Introducing BC’s
new president
News, Page 3
Opinion, Page 7
Meet L.U.P.E.
“Noises Off” full of
fabulous chaos
Campus, Page 6
BRANDON PEARCE/THE RIP
New automated coffee machine installed in the main campus
Dining Commons.
The Renegade Rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

News
Page 2
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Is open campus a safety concern?
By Joscelyn Martinez
Reporter
A vendor selling jewelry and clothes
on campus was robbed during a transaction
on Feb. 14 at around 12 p.m.
While Campus Safety and police officers
were unable to answer any questions,
a few students witnessed the end
of the robbery.
“I was walking in the parking lot by
the baseball field when a man got tackled
by police,” said Carmen Gallegos, a
fellow BC Rip reporter. “He had a red
shirt and a cowboy hat; I was shocked
to see it.”
Details are still limited due to the recent
nature of the event and ongoing
investigation.
Many vendors, clubs, organizations
and religious groups come to Bakersfield
College to promote their items or
ideas. But is an open campus becoming
more of a concern than an actual
benefit?
A few days before this, a recent email
thread was shared amongst students,
revealing an anonymous report that
was made by a woman who claimed
to have witnessed three other women
approach students at night and ask religious-based
questions.
Executive Director of College Safety
Joseph Grubbs claimed to have heard
very few reports or complaints like this
one. “We have had very few similar reports,”
Grubbs said. “Bakersfield College
is an open campus, and we have
people who are not students who utilize
the campus for things such as walking
their dogs, visiting for dinner, etc.”
Grubbs concluded his statement by
saying that there have been “few incidents
of those activities interfering with
students.”
While BC doesn’t have a prominent
history of crime or harassment, that
doesn’t mean its slate is necessarily
clean.
“I remember starting to walk home
from campus and there were a group
of religious protestors by the cafeteria,”
said Luiz Negvete, a BC freshman. “I
ignored it and walked home; they didn’t
look like student protestors, it was kind
of weird.”
In the email sent to students by College
Safety, they reminded all students
that it is okay to set boundaries and
“not engage in conversations you’re not
comfortable with.”
CARMEN GALLEGOS/THE RIP
A man holding a sign proclaiming
his beliefs at BC’s campus.
Kern County’s fentanyl crisis
By Kaley Soren
Reporter
A new study shows Kern County has
more than doubled the amount of fentanyl-related
traffic fatalities per capita
than any other county in the California.
The numbers, released by car insurance
company Jerry, are yet another
development in the county’s ongoing
fentanyl crisis.
However, fentanyl isn’t the only
substance impairing drivers involved
in crashes. Jerry found Kern also has
the most alcohol-related crashes per
capita in California. Additionally, the
same study found that the county has
the most fatal crashes involving pedestrians
per capita. In total, Jerry found
that 29.8% of crashes in Kern County
involved alcohol, 8.3% involved drugs
and 2.3% involved extreme speed.
The data, gathered from the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
was data collected from between
2018-2021. Students at Bakersfield
College may not be strangers to the
epidemic, which is why the school is
prepared in case of a drug-related
emergency.
According to Joseph Grubbs, Executive
Director of College Safety at BC,
officers on campus have begun training
for these situations. “We just trained
all our officers in the use of and issued
each a dosage of Naloxone, otherwise
known as Narcan,” Grubbs wrote to
The Renegade Rip. “Officers carry the
Narcan on their uniforms as part of
their issued safety equipment.”
Additionally, there are steps one can
take to avoid becoming another statistic
in Kern County’s fentanyl crisis.
“Most important thing is to not use any
substance that they do not know from
where it came,” wrote Grubbs. “So if
they are at a party and something is offered
to them, legal (what appears to be
a pharmaceutical) or illegal, do not accept
it. Only use substances from a legitimate
source like a pharmacy or over
the counter boxed and sealed medications.”
The BC Student Health Wellness
Center also offers resources in case of
an emergency, including first aid, mental
health crisis intervention and medical
care provided by a family nurse
practitioner. For more information, visit
their website.

Page 3
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Introducing Dr. Jerry Fliger
By Julian Caro
Editor-in-Cheif
A new epoch approaches Bakersfield
College (BC), with the arrival of
new President Dr. Jerry Fliger; officially
marking the much-anticipated end of a
two-year search for a new president.
A permanent solution was found
in Dr. Fliger, after former President
(current Chancellor of the California
Community Colleges) Sonya Christian,
vacated the position nearly two years
ago.
Already confirmed by the Kern Community
College District (KCCD) Board
of Trustees during their Jan. 23 board
meeting; he will look to begin his threeyear
term on March 11.
Dr. Fliger who was the previous
interim president at College of the
Mainland, located in Texas, cited BC
as being a “comprehensive community
college that embraces” its community,
as appealing to him to apply for
the position. Despite his previous stay
in the Lone Star state, he understands
that being the president of BC will not
be a one-man job, acknowledging that
“leadership is about achieving a mission
by listening to folks.” The mission
at BC is put simply, with the mantra “Is
it serving our students?” He touts this
as being his “north star” when making
any decisions for BC.
Further speaking about his leadership
style, he said, “I lead by principles, not
by preferences,” explaining that preferences
change in accordance with mood,
whereas principles remain constant. He
hopes that this approach will make it so
that others will already know what he
plans to do on a given subject.
One of these principles is to foster
an environment of open communication.
He understands the uncertainty
brought upon with change, and therefore
spoke on his strategy in which,
“You meet them where they’re at.”
Furthermore, he plans to hold open
forums every month at the Panorama
Campus and additionally at each satellite
campus (Delano, Southwest, Arvin),
as well as hosting an open forum for
students in the hopes of learning “what
we BC can improve in and what we’re
doing right.”
He shared that he wants to be available
for the community, “it’s about
building bridges of opportunity to
make families feel comfortable with BC
by creating events that bring them to
campus.”
Dr. Fliger is set to start his term on
March 11.
P9 parking lot closure update
By Angela Medina
Reporter
BC’s P9 parking lot has been subject
to ongoing construction for awhile now.
With P9’s limitations, expect to still see
construction trucks for just a few more
weeks.Executive Director of College
Safety, Joseph Grubbs stated, “Construction
shouldn’t take too long, 3-4
more weeks.”
Once the parking lot is completed,
students will have plenty of more parking
availability. Students can also expect
an alternative way to get to class, since
there is only so much parking. When
P9 is completed, “students will need to
cross the road, south of the pool from
P8, which will take several weeks during
which there will be no vehicular or foot
traffic” added Grubbs.
Ongoing construction is expected
soon. Grubbs also stated that we can
expect more parking disruptions for the
next two years. “The P6 (stadium) parking
lot is expected to last around two
years and a large portion of P7 will also
be lost.” With these upcoming projects
and P7’s loss, this will be due to possible
student housing to break ground May
2024.
With an exciting chance in planned
student housing, students can look forward
to more opportunities in education
and day-to-day living. Even though
construction could be a hassle now, BC
is working towards a new look to the
main campus.
BC student Calvin Hodges stated
ANGELA MEDIINA
The front view of P9’s closure
that he is “excited for the new look,
even though parking is a little difficult, I
would prefer a more modern campus.”
It is clear parking will be an issue
for the foreseeable future. Although
College Safety ensures they will do everything
to keep those disruptions as
manageable as possible.
Even though students are faced with
day-to-day parking restrictions, they
can expect a greater outcome.
Whether one loses their favorite parking
spot or cannot park in their favorite
parking lot, a few solutions can involve
getting up earlier to beat traffic or taking
a shorter route to campus to ensure
one can cooperate with BC’s parking
limitations.
Despite possible parking incapability,
it is important to remember this will
eventually end and students can look
forward to a new BC campus.

Page 4
Sportss
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Softball, There’s
Nothing Soft About It
Angela Medina
Reporter
Renegade softball showed
out at their latest game at
home with a dominating
doubleheader against Allan
Hancock. These girls finished
with a score of 15-0 in game
1 and game 2 finished with a
score of 8-3. As soon as those
bats clinched the air, BC was
off to a great start with game 1
consisting of four runs on five
hits. Number six, utility player,
Emily Hernandez scored
multiple points in game one
following them shutting out
Hancock with fifteen runs on
zero hits. As the game went
on its thirty-minute recess,
the crowd gathered their
snacks from the concession
stand and eagerly waited for
the Renegades to arrive at
game 2 with another victory.
As game 2 began, the Renegade’s
first strikeout was by
pitcher, Savannah Figueroa.
In true Renegade fashion,
all players played their best
and shined throughout the
entire game. With the crowd
cheering for Bakersfield College,
the game became more
exciting and captivated the
audience. As three batters
were up, three were down.
ANGELA MEDINA/
THE RIP
Bakersfield
Renegades and
Allan Hancock
standing for the
National Anthem.
A single was then secured
by number one, Sadie Salas.
That was then followed by
an RBI single by the number
four hitter, outfielder, Camille
Chavez. After those defining
scores, pitcher, Savannah
Figueroa, led the game with
a total of 7 strikeouts. A true
star and sophomore coming
from Independence High
School. After the game, 2nd
base, Alyna Ruiz, said, “the
energy was up and I’m glad
we got our game back and
we look forward to more wins
at home with the biggest energy
yet”. Another player,
infield star, Sadie Salas also
said that this game “was incredible”.
When asked what
we can look forward to this
season, Salas said “Moving
forward, we will keep pushing
and it will be nothing
but progress.” Whether they
were dominating the field or
getting worked up by Missy
Elliot’s ‘Work it’ these players
zoomed through the field
and left no room for the visitors
to score. As Renegade
softball picked up their sixth
win of the season, they will
be continuing their quest this
weekend by playing Cuesta
College.
2024 Dodgers
Sports Buzz
Gesus Garcia
Sports Editor
After a shock defeat to the
Arizona Diamondbacks in
the 2023 MLB playoffs, the
Los Angeles Dodgers made
it a priority to upgrade the
bats that went cold & the
pitching that served batting
practice last October. As of
Feb. 28, the Dodgers have
spent over $1 billion dollars
in free agency, a number
that has seen criticism from
people around MLB. The
Dodgers began the offseason
by making superstar designated
hitter/pitcher Shohei
Ohtani. The two-way Japanese
sensation received
a 10-year contract worth
$700 million dollars. While
Ohtani won’t pitch in 2024
due to elbow surgery, he will
be inserted right into the
all-star caliber lineup and is
among the favorites to win
NL MVP. The other major
acquisitions were made on
the pitching side. On Dec.
15, the Dodgers gambled on
a trade that brought Tampa
Bay Rays ace Tyler Glasnow
to southern California.
When healthy, Glasnow is
among the top 5-10 pitchers
in the league. But injuries
have plagued his career, and
he is yet to pitch over 120 innings
in a season when the
average is 170. Although
Glasnow boosted the pitching
rotation to an extent, it
would not be the final domino
on the Dodger offseason.
On Dec. 27, the Dodgers
signed Japanese superstar
Yoshinobu Yamamoto to
a 12-year contract worth
$325 million dollars. The
25-year-old had pitched in
Gesus Garcia
the NPB (Japan’s version
of MLB) since he was 19.
Now, he is expected to be
the Dodgers’ #1 pitcher
right out of the gate. Looking
forward to the upcoming
season, it is easy to see
why the Dodgers are the
betting favorites to win the
2024 World Series. Most
of the core that won 100
games in the regular season
return besides designated
hitter J.D. Martinez, who is
replaced by Ohtani. However,
the rotation did see a
vast change throughout the
offseason with the additions
of Yamamoto, Glasnow,
and fellow free agent acquisition
James Paxton. More
likely than not, the Dodgers
will win their 11th NL
West title in the last 12 seasons,
yet this is a franchise
still looking for their first
full season World Series title
since 1988. All in all, the
2024 season will be defined
by their performance in the
MLB playoffs. Whether
unfair or not, the $1 billion
offseason has placed a
humongous target on their
back, and it will be up to
them to overcome the ghost
of October.

Page 5
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Coffee bot opens business
By Brandon Pearce
Reporter
A brand new Coffee Robot was just
opened for business inside of Bakersfield
College. The robot features a
multitude of options differing from hot
chocolate to coffee. A full service is provided
as one would pick their preferred
drink and watch the robot make their
orders.
The design of the robot features a
sleek white outside with a big window
for the customer to look in as the robot
makes their coffee.
The process of ordering a coffee is
very unique and many customers are
happy with their experience. The initial
process of ordering the coffee starts
with the tablet on the side. Picking a
drink from its menu can be as easy as
choosing the most popular. Once an order
is placed the robot starts to make
the drink. The Orders are placed in a
holding area in which then the customer
will scan their receipt and receive
their drink. The experience was overall
well received with students at Bakersfield
College. One student, Jorge Gutierrez
says, “watching the robot make
my drink was a really cool experience”.
The robot was opened to the public
with a launch period giving the first 50
people to arrive a free drink. This allowed
for many of the students to get
familiar with the robot and try out the
brand-new technology.
The size and portion of the coffees
are all the same. With the cups being
recyclable, it is being generally received
positively amongst the students. Lily
Smyth, a student at Bakersfield College
said, “I love the recyclable cups, and the
coffee is really good and cheap”. The
price ranges from around three dollars
to five. The drinks are priced differently
based on the type.
Overall speed in which the robot
makes the coffee is slow. Since the machine
can only make one at a time if
there are multiple orders in, it takes
longer to finish. The one-armed robot
takes its time making each cup with every
process being automatic.
The Coffee Robot provides an alternative
to other options to students at
Bakersfield College.
BRANDON PEARCE/THE RIP
Inside of the Coffee Bot machine
BC hosts Paint Night hangout
By Mario Saldana
Reporter
The BCSGA hosted their annual
paint night on Feb. 13, and it was a
night filled with painting, music, and
fun for many Bakersfield College students.
Students stayed late at night on campus,
painting for a chance to win a
‘swipe bag’ filled with goodies. Five art
pieces made by students were chosen at
the end of the night.
Students took advantage of the freeto-all
event to hang out with friends,
and couples even used it as a date night.
Students with backgrounds in art or
people just looking to have fun took
part in the competition. Melissa and
Shaun, students who were both at Paint
Night, thought it was a great idea to use
the free event as a date.
“We’re both here because we are on a
date, and what else can beat eating free
food and painting for some free food,”
Melissa said.
MARIO SALDANA/THE RIP
Kira Pham-Arreola and Robyn Franco using Paint
Night as a event to hangout.
The event wasn’t just for lovers or
companions, as students were also there
to hangout with their friends. They enjoyed
painting and meeting new people.
“We’re both here to hang out with
friends, have fun, and have a great night
with our friends and stuff,” said Genesis
Cruz, one of the art winners, and Galilea
Cruz. Both joined the event to have
a place to hang out with their friends
and have something to do.
Bella Saldivar, BCSGA Director of
Student Activities, said that is the point
of the event, not only for students to
have a chance to win some prizes, but
also a fun way to destress and have the
strong BC community show up to have
an enjoyable time.
“This is something we regularly host
and love to do, always an awesome way
for BC students to destress in a fun free
environment where we provide paint,
food, and drinks” Saldivar said.
BC students Kira Pham-Arreola,
Ryan Stone, and Robyn Franco, one
of the winners, all wanted to win prizes.
“We’re all painting cause we all just
want to win free food!” said Pham-Arreola,
laughing with her friends.

Page 6
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
Bienvenidos a L.U.P.E
By Jacqueline Villatoro
Reporter
Bakersfield College is a school that is
proud to be part of the Latino community
and proof of this is its club Latinos
Unidos Por Educacion (LUPE)
This Club started 6 years ago when a
couple of students asked Manuel Rosas
what they could do so that Latinos in
BC could find out about the help for
Undocumented/AB540
students, Dreamers,
DACA recipients, Permanent
Residents, and Citizens
but also make it fun
and that was when the
idea of creating this club
arose.
“LUPE It is not just a
club in which we meet,
it is a place where we are
not judged, we feel like
family, it is also a place
where we meet other students
who have our own
past.” said Ernie Quintero,
member of LUPE It
is a place where members
are not judged and are
supported so they can feel
comfortable.
“The best thing about being part of
LUPE is all the information that they
give us and that can be useful to us,
but we can also help a friend or family
member who is immigrants, also that
we can live together and do something
fun although it is always part of College.”
Arlyn Dominguez said member
of LUPE. Many times, students only
arrive at their classes and leave without
getting involved in any of the school
JACQUUELINE VILLATORO/THE RIP
All of L.U.P.E’s members posed outside of the CSS
Building.
activities.
“The biggest impact I have had being
the president of Lupe is the responsibility
and, more than anything, being
able to cover those who cannot attend,
also that I have had the opportunity to
share stories about our lives and our
battles and not feel like the only ones.”
Maria M. Madrigal said President of
LUPE.
LUPE is a place where you can not
only meet because you
don’t have something
to do or because you
are bored, it is a place
where you are accepted
and supported as Maria
mentions that sometimes
many people feel
that they are alone or
that only they have these
types of problems but at
LUPE there are many
students with the same
background as you.
Don’t be shy, everyone
is welcome and even if
you don’t know anyone,
all the members are
friendly and will make
you feel welcome.
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...........................Julian Caro
Digital Editor......Breana “Honey” Crowder
News Editor..................... Mason Almaguer
Sports Editor............................Gesus Garcia
A & E Editor..........................Trevor Glenn
Features Editor..............................Ari Montez
STAFF
Reporters/ Photographers::
Andrea De Leon
Carmen Gallegos
Natalie Macias
Adviser.........................................Erin Auerbach
STAFF CONTINUED
Reporters/photographers:
Joscelyn Martinez
Angela Medina
Brandon Pearce
JRR Lopez-Olmos
Kenya Rice
Mario Saldana
Kaley Soren
Evelyn Verdejo
Jacqueline Villatoro
Ace Warren
Mia Washington
Jonathan Wheelock
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
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
“Griselda”
“GUTS” tour
By Evelyn Verdejo
Reporter
If you’ve ever watched
the popular sitcom “Modern
Family” or comedy
show “Hot Pursuit,” you
would recognize famous
Colombian-American actress
and TV personality
Sofia Vergara.
Vergara starrs in the
highly anticipated Netflix
mini-series “Griselda,”
which tells the story of
Griselda Blanco, a Colombian
drug lord who is
nicknamed “The Black
Widow.” It recaps her early
life, from raising a family
to becoming the most infamous
Colombian criminal
since Pablo Escobar.
The film also stars the
likes of Karol G, Alberto
Guerra, Vanessa Ferlito,
and Juliana Aidén Martinez.
Vergara has embodied
a genre that is different
from her comedy, acting
in a dramatic and thrilling
work. There are six
episodes to watch in the
mini-series, and you will
get enthusiastic with the
wonderful cinematography,
which depicts it as if
you were living in the early
1970’s.
The character has been
represented as a sociopath,
and despite Vergara being
a traditionally comedic actress,
she has proved her
versatility to act in a dramatic
crime role.
The first ten seconds begin
with the quote from
Escobar, which quickly
draws you into the show.
The first episode sets the
tone for the series, as we
see great dialogues from
Blanco and a close relationship
with her children.
The sound, production,
and most importantly, the
clothing is amazing. However,
“Griselda” contains
adult content, and viewers
must be 18 years and older.
GOOGLE IMAGES
Music Notes
By Trevor Glenn
Arts & Entertainment Editor
Pop superstar Olivia Rodrigo
embarked on her GUTS World
Tour which began on Feb. 23.
The tour started in Palm
Springs, and it will conclude
Aug. 17 after she visits cities such
as Chicago, Toronto, New York
City and London. The tour will
include The Breeders (which includes
former The Pixies member
Kim Deal), PinkPantheress,
Chapell Roan, and Remi Wolf
as opening acts throughout the
tour.
Rodrigo sings the entirety
of the “GUTS” record, and
most tracks of her debut album
“SOUR” except “1 step forward
3 steps back” and “hope
ur ok.” The star also gives fans
a surprise treat on the set list by
adding “obsessed,” which is one
of the four hidden tracks that
were only found on specific variants
of each vinyl.
During “obsessed,” Rodrigo
gets on the floor and sings to
a camera located beneath the
stage, giving the audience a
captivating visual as it’s being
played on the screen behind her.
She finishes the song with an
electric guitar solo.
During “enough for you,” Rodrigo
sits on a lavender crescent
moon with stars, and sings as
the moon flies over the crowd.
Of course, Rodrigo did not
forget about the single that started
it all, “driver’s license.” It is
emotionally sung as the singer
plays the piano. Purple fog covers
the stage and the monitor
behind her shows a live feed
of her performing in black and
white.
Rodrigo ends the setlist with
“all-american bitch,” the song
that has caught the attention
Trevor Glenn
of users online due to her
changing lyrics to more
suggestive and catchy.
One example is in the
line “perfect all-American
hips,” which is changed to
“perfect all-American tits.”
This has caused a mixed
reaction. Some users think
Rodrigo has a young audiance
and needs to tone
down on the spicier lyrics.
The singer returns the
stage to sing “good 4 u”
and “get him back!” wearing
a cropped tank top
with a nod to No Doubt’s
hit “Just A Girl,” written
across the chest.
You can get more information
about the tour
as well as order tour merchandise
such as tote bags
and tee’s in her website!

Page 8
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
“Dune: Part 2”
Review; May thy
knife chip & shatter
By Ace Warren
Reporter
“Dune: Part Two” is the second
installment into the Dune franchise
directed by famous director
Denis Villeneuve, which just hit
theaters this Friday following a gigantic
hype train from many
film critics and famous directors,
even Christopher Nolan who made
the biggest movie of 2023
claiming this movie to be “The
next Empire Strike Back.” The
question everyone was asking up
to release date was will this movie
live up to the hype? To answer that
question simply, yes.
The Lisan al Gaib, the Mahdi,
the Maud’Dib, are all monikers for
the savior of Arrakis, but what if
the savior does not want to follow
his destiny out of fear for what is to
come, and is it possible
for him to escape this path or will
he succumb and be a
slave to fate. This is
the story of Pual
“Maud’Dib”
Atredies, Duke of Arrakis.
The movie contains
many newer young
actors such as Timothée
Chalamet as
Pual, Zendaya as
his lover Chani, and
Austin Butler as one
of the main villains
Feyd-Rautha. This
movie is
essentially the magnum
opus of all of
these actors careers, it
would not be wrong to
say that this
could very well be
Chalamet’s best performance
of his life as he plays an
unwilling messiah on a
path to free the people of Arrakis
and get his own revenge.
The most notable acting in it was
from Austin Butler who many may
know from his portrayal
as Elvis Presley in “Elvis.” His
performance as a psychopathic killer
left many viewers stunned
because it is a whole new way we
have never seen Butler act before
which caused him to steal
most of the show, not to forget his
terrifying appearance which played
into this.
From the amazing cinematography
portraying many beautiful
scenes of the desert planet
Arrakis, the intense fight scenes
that will keep you clenched to your
seat, and the overall heart
wrenching story you must watch
as this young man tries to avenge
his father but also change
the whole universe.
This movie will be
the next generations
“Lord of the Rings”
and “Star Wars” and
will be looked
back upon as one
of the largest film
franchises ever. The
grand scale of what is
happening right
now is cinema history
and it is not
something you will
want to miss out on.
Don’t be afraid of the
history that is happening
right before us
because you must remember,
“Fear is the
mindkiller.”
GOOGLE IMAGES
Renegade Events
Campus Events
Now - March 7: Panorama Invitational
Jones Art Gallery Hours are Monday - Thursday,
2 - 5 p.m.
March 7: Latinas in Business and Leadership
panel via zoom, starting 6 p.m.
March 7: The Planetarium Presents: Mars
One Thousand One, located at the William M.
Thomas Planetarium, from 7:30 - 9 p.m.
March 12: Campus Stories: Voices of Female
Scholars at Bakersfield College, located at
the Levan Center, starting at 1:30 p.m.
March 13: Deep Cuts and Conversations,
located at the Levan Center, from 1:30 - 2:30
p.m.
March 13: Business Education Learning
Series: Session One, via zoom, from 6 - 7 p.m.
March 14: STEM Pi Day Celebration, located
at the General Sciences Building Courtyard,
from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
March 14: Art, Architecture, and Archetypes,
located at the Levan Center from 6 - 7:30
p.m.
March 14: The Planetarium Presents:
Destination Mars, located at the William M.
Thomas Planetarium, from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
March 20: Guest Speaker Mary Ziegler,
UC Davis Professor of Law discussing abortion,
located at Campus Center Ball Room,
from 6 - 7:30 p.m.