Renegade Rip Issue 1 Fall 2021 Sept. 8, 2021

Recall election FAQ
News, Page 2
BC students react to return
to campus
Campus, Page 5
Vol. 97 ∙ No. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021 Bakersfield College
The Renegade Rip
is back in person... sort of.
RAZAN MAKHLOUF/ THE RIP
NICK COVELLO / THE RIP
The last Woolworth’s in the United
States is located here in downtown
Bakersfield.
HILARIO GOMEZ / THE RIP
Aug 31 Bakersfield College center midfielder Anthony
Miron (10) slides and makes contact with the ball near
midfield in the first half.
The Renegade Rip @bc_rip @bc_rip Follow us online at www.therip.com

Page 2
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Tuesday, Sep. 8, 2021
Recall Election day is Sept. 14
By Hugo Maldonado Garcia
Senior Digital Editor
Many California residents have
mixed signals on the Recall Election,
but one thing is certain: the deadline
to submit your completed Recall Election
ballot is before 8 p.m. on Sep. 14.
The California Gubernatorial Recall
Election ballot will have two parts
to it. The first thing to know is all qualified
candidates for the Office of Governor
will be listed. Along with their
political party preference and possibly
the lack of party preference.
An important thing to note is if a
majority of the votes on the recall
question are a “Yes” California Governor
Newsom shall be removed from
office. The candidate who receives the
most votes on the 2nd question will replace
Newsom even if they do not win
the majority of votes.
The second thing to know is if onehalf
or more of the votes on the recall
election question are “No” California
Governor Gavin Newsom shall remain
in office.
“First of all, I think all elections are
important and it allows the people the
opportunity to choose who is going to
be making the laws by which we all
have to live,” stated Bakersfield College
Political Science Professor & former
President of Academic Senate,
Steven Holmes.
According to Holmes, “This recall
election is very unique to California
and approximately 12 other states that
don’t necessarily have the right to remove
their public officials before the
end of the term. It gives the people the
ability to hold the officials accountable.”
At the back of every California Recall
Ballot, there is a square slit where
a barcode is located. This is intended
to help voters track their ballot, it is an
interesting detail that most registered
voters never paid attention to.
BC Poli-Sci Professor, Charles Kim
stated “if you are not happy about the
government then you need to vote to
voice your opinion. Facebook and Tik
Tok are places to express your feelings,
but to change the government, voting
is your platform.”
“Voting is a civil duty, as an American
Citizen voting is something people
take for granted,” explained Kim.
“My parents immigrated to America
from a country where at the time my
mother did not have the opportunity
to vote. I think of the sacrifices she
made to come to America to vote and
create a better life for our family.”
Contact the County of Kern, Elections
Division at KernVote.com for
any additional election information.
California’s mask situation
By Aubrianna Martinez
News Editor
With the arrival of California’s wildfire
season and currently seven ongoing
situations according to CAL Fire’s
website, there is plenty of cause for concern
for not only being in the path of a
wildfire but the other dangers that they
pose.
In areas such as Kern County, poor
air quality is frequently a factor in discussions
of health, especially where
wildfires are concerned. Additionally,
the Delta variant of COVID-19 threatens
public safety, and some wonder if
there is an intersection between the two
health problems: masks.
After a year of mask mandates in the
golden state and requirements continuing
in certain locations for people to don
them before entering, the question of
whether or not the face masks that people
are wearing to combat COVID-19
and its variants could also protect one
from the effects of wildfires that alter
the air quality. The San Joaquin Valley
Air Pollution Control District issued a
news release on Aug 27 that is available
on their website, stating that fumes
from recent wildfires have resulted in an
air quality alert being issued.
Within the news release, the Air Pollution
Control District cited the multitude
of health issues that could be affected
by the poor air quality and on the subject
of face masks that most have taken
to wearing during the pandemic.
“Common cloth and paper masks being
used as protection from COVID-19
may not be sufficient protection from
smoke inhalation” the Air Pollution
Control District said in their press release.

Page 3
News
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
Campus Pass app challenges
Erami Dominguez
Reporter
The Kern Community
College District Board of
Trustees unanimously passed
vaccine mandates for all students,
faculty, and staff returning
to campus on Aug.
12
Ṫhe education system took
on a much different shape
after the initial Coronavirus
outbreak. Students and educators
had the task of transitioning
to completely online
learning, and as life on campus
resumes, the tech-forward
solutions are here to
stay.
New health and safety protocols
are being enforced so
that everyone at BC is safe,
especially considering the
recent development of the
COVID-19 delta variant.
All parties are directed to
download the KCCD app to
complete daily health checks,
and to confirm their vaccination
status with the BC
COVID-19 response team to
mitigate the spread.
Some students have had
difficulties downloading or
using the app.
Paper or non-app health
screening options were addressed
in an email from
Dean of Instruction, Rebecca
Farley, to department
staff:
“There are no paper forms.
They can come to student life
and complete the form (online)
and we give them one (a
printout of the digital health
tracker verification pass).”
Anyone having trouble
with the app can get help at
the Office of Student Life.
Other than accessibility,
it seems the only issue with
the Campus Pass app is
awareness of the app’s features
or purpose. It is possible
to overlook new protocol
in the flurry of purchasing
textbooks and locating classrooms.
One anonymous user
expressed confusion about
the QR code contact tracing
system.
“I had no clue why there
were bar codes everywhere,
but once one of my professors
explained it to us, I
caught up pretty quickly and
now it’s just a natural part
about being on campus in
my mind.”
Information about using
the KCCD app can be found
on the homepage of the BC
website in the “About BC”
section under “COVID-19
Information.” Scroll down
to see red labeled sections,
expand the “Fall 2021 Protocols”
tab, and click the red
“KCCD Campus Pass app”
hyperlink for detailed instructions.
Zachary Finch, a third-year
BC studio arts major, stated
the ease of use of the app,
his only negative being that
the contact tracing feature
is “a little anxiety inducing,”
but he feels safe knowing that
he is vaccinated.
“The more people we get
using the app regularly, the
better communication, the
more trust we will have in
each other to return back to
school with the main goal of
pursuing an education.”
Alejo summed it up perfectly;
trust and communication
are essential. Familiarize
with the app and remember
to scan QR codes before entering
all buildings.
BC offers Vaccination Clinics
By Breonna Zapiain
Reporter
A vaccine requirement has
been mandated for all Kern
County Community College
campuses, “BC students and
employees will be required to
provide proof of first vaccination
by Sept. 7 and proof
of full vaccination by Nov.
1,” according to information
found on the Bakersfield
College website.
Those who do not wish to
be vaccinated are encouraged
to visit the Student Information
Desk on the BC
website to get information
on alternate options that are
available for them.
In an effort to make
COVID-19 vaccines more
accessible, BC is providing
free vaccinations for people
18 or older at the Student
Health and Wellness Center
Mondays through Thursdays
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BC Student Health and
Wellness Center will also be
offering the Moderna vaccine
Tuesdays and Sundays
in August and September
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
walk-ins only. Students will
also be provided with the opportunity
to get the Moderna
vaccine Saturdays at BC
home football games. They
will be offered at the Memorial
Stadium located at the
BC main campus from 5:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Just between Aug. 30 and
Aug. 31, the BC Vaccine
Clinic vaccinated 54 people.
Charles Collom, Director
of the Student Health and
Wellness Center, shared that
there are a few commonly
asked questions from those
getting vaccines.
“Occasionally I’ll get questions
like ‘How does it work,’
I love that question because
it makes me get to sound
smart,” he said. Collom also
shared that there are times
where the clinics get very
busy, often between block
schedules for classes when
students get out of class, and
other times where they are
not busy at all.
The Student Health and
Wellness Center is located
on BC’s main campus in
the Levison Center marked
“LEV” on the college’s map.
It is next to the M & O building
and south of the library.
Walk-ins will be accepted at
all clinics but those looking
to schedule an appointment
can call 833- 422-4255 or
register for appointments at
myturn.ca.gov. Information
available on the BC website
states that anyone looking for
more information or has any
questions is encouraged to
call 661-395-4336.

Page 4
Sportss
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
BC men’s soccer
loses season opener
HILARIO GOMEZ/THE RIP
Aug 31 Bakersfield College number 10 center midfielder Anthony
Miron slides and makes contact with the ball near midfield in
the first half.
By Hilario Gomez
Reporter
The Bakersfield College men’s
soccer team headed up to Visalia
for their season opener against
the College of the Sequoias Giants
on Friday, Aug 27.
Head Coach Vayron Martinez
was available for comment before
the game and detailed the expectations
and struggles he sees in
this upcoming season.
“We have a positive outlook for
this upcoming season. The boys
have been working extremely
hard this summer and have had
a good preseason so far. There’s a
lot of excitement to compete and
represent the institution. I think
that due to us not having a season
in 2020 and then just playing
a few games in the spring, it has
given a lot of motivation to our
returning group and they are instilling
that into the freshman”
Coach Martinez said.
He explained how expectations
are high, with hopes to compete
for another conference title and
make a run into the postseason
and how he emphasizes following
COVID-19 protocols to protect
his team and their season.
The game ended up in a tie 0-0
between the two teams with the
Renegades showing promise with
a very aggressive and energetic
performance.
Players such as Anthony Miron
took multiple decisive shots that
sadly failed to hit their mark.
The Renegades seek a different
result in their home opener
against Fullerton College Sept 7.
Quarterback shuffle
With the start of the
NFL season around
the corner and college
football week zero
concluding, excitement
and speculation over
the upcoming games
have reached their boiling
point. Quarterback
battles raging across
the league are coming
to a climax, and our
first taste of meaningful
taste of football has it
at the forefront of our
minds.
Quarterback being
the most important in
football, there was no
surprise that five quarterbacks
were taken in
the first round of last
year’s draft and less
surprisingly, fans are
already clamoring for
many to take the field as
early as week one. With
the highest two picks
with little to no competition
for their jobs,
we turn to Trey Lance,
the polarizing prospect
from North Dakota
State drafted by the
San Francisco 49ers.
While impressive in the
preseason like any other
rookie quarterback,
Lance has his highs and
lows and with quarterback
Jimmy Garrapalo
still on the roster, it
seems unlikely we see
Lance take the field till
mid-season sometime
in Oct.
In stark contrast, Justin
Fields, the big-time
Ohio State quarterback
picked by the Chicago
Bears looks to be the
most enticing option
as he has answered all
Everything football
By Hilario Gomez
Reporter
Hilario Gomez
the questions that surrounded
him throughout
his college days.
Fields might not be the
readiest but expect him
to play often for a team
looking to contend this
year.
With the first meaningful
taste of this college
football season
concluding, it is a perfect
time to highlight an
impressive players from
college football week
zero, UCLA running
back Zach Charbonnet.
Charbonnet, who recently
transferred from
the Michigan Wolverines
program, was playing
like his hair was on
fire against the Hawaii
Rainbow Warriors.
Showcasing explosiveness,
vision, and power,
Charbonnet showed he
was the best player on
the field every time he
touched the ball. This
was a standout performance
with multiple
touchdowns and a
yards per carry average
over 17 that could put
the UCLA runningback
on multiple draft
radars and cement him
as a top player for this
college football season.

Campus
Page 5
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
COVID-19 effects on personal habits
By Collin Acevedo
Reporter
The return of in-person learning
flocks many back to campus after a
17-month hiatus. The return of bright
eyes sharing excitement towards the
new year, walking away from the endless
nightmare of zoom calls and deadlines
that only stared closer as the hours
would pass.
Now is the time for new bearings and
beginnings. Dancing within a new image
which covid broke, showing who
we are with no filter, no filler, and no
remorse. For some, it was a time of renewal
within the days, while others saw
the beauty in the darkness rather than
the light.
“My COVID experience was good
because I learned a lot about myself,
but bad because I learned more about
mental health. More than I would’ve
known before and I think that’s good, it
kind of learned what I was on the inside
and what it means to judge people. Just
really worked on myself,” Mason Heath
said.
“I think personally that it made me
better. Made me think about new goals
that I actually have for myself, to have
more inspiration to grow,” Raquel Lopez
shared. Within COVID-19, seeds
of solitude were planted and now as
we come back together, these beautiful
flowers have bloomed. These petals,
however colorful or dull, possess what
was done with our time spent. Leaving
us to question if we picked up new
habits and whether they are favorable
or not.
“I became more secluded to myself,
not many good things picked up, to be
honest. Now I just like to stay in,” Lopez
said.
“Sleep was awful. Sometimes I’d only
get three hours of sleep, but that was
the worst of it,” Heath said.
“I became static, it put a dampening
on things to be at home,” Matthew
Mier shared.
Yet what lessons were learned during
covid, and how they will be used transitioning
into the post COVID-19 world?
How will a newfound stride move into
a world which still stumbles upon one
step? “Yes, I learned a lot about myself
and a lot about the world around me…
I spent hours thinking and thinking. I
think that solitude was a good thing
because if there wasn’t then people
wouldn’t have seen what they would see
with solitude and understood whether
to change it or keep it,” Heath replied,
“I think in an odd way I learned better
people skills. I’m more eager to speak
with people now because I really want
to.”
BC students return to campus
By Erami Dominguez
Reporter
After 18 months, students
and staff are back on campus
at Bakersfield College.
Educators and student services
worked hard to provide
remote support during the
challenging stay-at-home period
of the pandemic. Now
they can provide in-person
instruction and services
again to the maximum benefit
of all new and returning
students.
The financial aid office is
continuing remote support
in addition to their office being
re-open on the second
floor of the Center for Student
Success building. The
Student Health and Wellness
Center is also resuming
on-site care providing all
Renegades with basic health
and mental wellness support.
Mental health services
are available to all students
who have paid the health fee
upon enrollment.
COVID-19 is an ever-present
factor affecting peoples’
ability to attend the school’s
reopening. A student, whose
name is withheld, contracted
the virus at work and is not
allowed on campus until they
return a negative COVID-19
test result. They will have to
call into class via Zoom until
after their quarantine period.
“I’ve always really liked
school and the structure of
being on campus, so it was
mostly very exciting for me!
It’s honestly very fun getting
to socialize with classmates
face to face after feeling so
disconnected and isolated
for a year and a half. I have
struggled with sitting for
two hours in the classroom,
though,” said Emma Scott, a
BC returning English major.
A lack of structure and
routine were loss when transitioning
to remote work and
education. Peer support was
overlooked, active listening
skills and non-verbal communication
are beneficial to
the learning process. Zoom
meetings continue to support
students who cannot yet attend
class, yet the personal
interaction is missing.
The Fall 2021 experience
is new for incoming freshmen,
Marina Gradowitz is a
theatre student stepping onto
campus for the first time.
She graduated with the high
school class of 2020 and has
had a strictly online experience
at BC so far.
“I’ve been really enjoying
coming to campus… I am a
little wary of it actually staying
like this though, and I’m
very aware of the possibility
that we’ll have to go back
online so I’m enjoying it as
much as I can now.”
Construction has been ongoing
through the pandemic
and will continue until 2024.
All building projects are listed
on the Bakersfield College
website in the section
“A Better BC.” Some of the
completed projects include
the renovated Levinson Hall,
and a new Campus Center!
BC provides many beneficial
programs for the welfare
of the student body and with
their ability to help in person,
students retain the support
of the Renegade Pantry,
EOPS services, the tutoring
and writing centers, and
Veteran resources. For more
information on campus resources,
visit the “Student
Services” section on the BC
website.

Page 6
Campus
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
Former FBI agent recalls
events from his career
By Raul Padilla
Reporter
James Fitzgerald, a criminal
investigator and former
FBI agent, was the first guest
speaker for this year’s Distinguished
Speaker Series,
organized by the Bakersfield
College Student Government
Association (BCSGA),
on Sept. 1, via Zoom.
Fitzgerald worked for 11
years as a police officer, solving
numerous homicides,
assaults, and other crimes before
eventually entering the
FBI during the Unabomber
case, the main topic of the
presentation.
“You wouldn’t consider
him as infamous as others,
but because it went for 17
years, near the end he was
taunting law enforcement,
taunting his victims,” Fitzgerald
stated.
He began with background
information on the case, stating
that it went back to 1978,
with the first bombing of
the UNABOM (University
Airline Bombing) case in the
University of Illinois.
Fitzgerald stated the Unabomber
was finally seen in
person by a computer store
employee after a failed bomb
attempt. Despite the lack
of clear identification, the
FBI finally had a lead. The
bombings stopped after this
information became public,
until 1993.
He explained that in 1993
the bomber would resurface
and continue his spree,
targeting universities and
businesses with nothing left
behind but letters.
Fitzgerald said 1995 was
RAUL PADILA/ THE RIP
James Fitzgerald presenting
his story on Zoom for
BC’s Distinguished Speaker
Series.
the year that he joined the
force against the Unabomber.
From there breakthroughs
began to be made in the
case, starting with a letter
from 1985.
“It suddenly hit me, looking
down from the left-hand column…
it formed a sentence,
‘DAD IT IS I,’” Fitzgerald
explained as he recalled the
moment where he noticed
something that the FBI had
not known for 10 years.
Immediately after this observation,
Fitzgerald said he
was put in charge of all documents
related to the case.
From there he made more
observations about the Unabomber’s
behavior and potential
motives.
On the topic of his letters,
Fitzgerald also explained,
“The Unabomber made
no mistakes in his writing
style…it’s perfect and he’s a
wordsmith and prided himself
in his language, and I
happen to know for a fact
it truly bothered him when
it was determined it was
his language that identified
him.”
Fitzgerald said this lead
toward the critical moment
where a few months after he
joined the case in 1995, the
Unabomber sent a manifesto
towards several media outlets
titled, “Industrial Society
and Its Future.”
Fitzgerald said he spent
countless hours reading
through the manifesto until
he came across a breakthrough
of a shorter, older
manifesto sent to him by his
colleagues.
“When I called back my
colleagues at the UTF, here’s
the deal, you have an elaborate
plagiarism and someone
got the manifesto… or
you’ve got your man,” he
said, recalling those
exact words.
A phrase that alerted
Fitzgerald was,
“As for the negative
consequences of
eliminating industrial
society – well, you
can’t eat your cake
and have it too.”
He noted that the
phrase, “eat your
cake and have it
too” wasn’t written
correctly, a mistake
made by someone
with otherwise flawless
writing skills.
Fitzgerald said he
then went through
all related files that
he could find, until
he came across a
1970’s letter sent to
the “Saturday Review”
magazine,
which said, “We will
be sacrificing some
of the materialistic
benefits of technology, but
there just isn’t any other way.
We can’t eat our cake and
have it too.”
After presenting this information,
as well as a 50-page
affidavit on the matter, this
was enough to issue a search
warrant.
“And behold, the judge
saw this and for the first time
ever, language analysis and
handwriting language and
content analysis of someone’s
writing was used to obtain
a search warrant in the
Federal Courts,” Fitzgerald
commented.
He said eventually it all
linked back to a man named
Ted Kaczynski. The Unabomber
had been caught.
The first Unabomber sketch
which drove the criminal into
hiding after release.

Page 7
Our Town
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021
The last Woolworth in America
By Razan Makhlouf
Reporter
The rumors are true.
The iconic Woolworth
building is being sold with
escrow.
Sherod Waite and David
Anderson, the CEO
and co-owner of Bakersfield-based
Moneywise
Wealth Management,
are in the process of
purchasing the historic
Woolworth’s building in
downtown Bakersfield.
According to the Kern
County Historical Society,
Woolworth stores have
been in various Bakersfield
locations since 1911. The
most modernly equipped
and air-conditioned Woolworth’s
store on the Pacific
Coast opened to the public
on May 6,1950.
By the end of the 20th
century, Woolworth’s was
struggling to compete
with other retailers, and
in 1997, it closed its last
American store.
Located in downtown
Bakersfield, Woolworth
served as an antique mall
for decades known as Five
and Dime Antique Mall.
Inside one can find the
iconic Woolworth luncheonette
and soda fountain
with all its original
counters and equipment.
The Five and Dime Antique
Mall is expected to
close down in November,
with the classic diner remaining
intact.
What was once a popular
chain of about 5,000 stores
across the country in the
80s and 90s, Woolworth
locations have either completely
been demolished,
remodeled, or closed. The
Bakersfield location is the
last fully functional Woolworth
store that has maintained
its original design.
Although the luncheonette
at the Bakersfield Five
& Dime is no longer officially
owned by the company,
it’s almost exactly as
Woolworth’s left it.
The new buyers of the
Bakersfield-based Moneywise
think of Woolworth
as a community asset.
Their intention is to preserve
the historic nature
of the building. They are
keeping the luncheonette
and leaving the outside
pretty much as it is.
While many vendors indicated
they will move on
to other antique stores in
the area, the Moneywise
guys are planning major
renovations, and they
expect to find an operator
who will maintain the
quality and flavor of the
long-favored burger venue.
According to the Californian,
Bakersfield City
Councilman Andrae
Gonzales said, ““I’m very
proud of a local, successful
business making such a significant
investment in the
heart of our city. It really
shows their love and care
for our community”.
The current owner, Mark
Sheffield, is hopeful that
the move by Moneywise
from southwest Bakersfield
to downtown will continue
what many believe is a renaissance
of sorts for the
central business district.
RAZAN MAKHLOUF/THE RIP
Taking a peak inside the famous last Woolworth Luncheonette
counter, located in downtown Bakersfield.
RAZAN MAKHLOUF/THE RIP
Entrance of the famous Woolworth Building. This
downtown location is the last one in America.
RAZAN MAKHLOUF/THE RIP
Art on the side of the Five and Dime Antique Mall located
in the Woolworth building in Bakersfield.

Page 8
Opinion
The Renegade Rip www.therip.com
Tuesday, Sep. 8, 2021
Bakersfield’s new
coffee shop
HUGO MALDONADO GARCIA/THE RIP
Bakersfield Roasting Company is located at 6501 Schirra Court
in Southwest Bakersfield.
By Hugo Maldonado
Garcia
Senior Digital Editor
The Bakersfield
Roasting Company is
the hottest new coffee
place in town! Located
at 6501 Schirra
Court in Southwest
Bakersfield. It’s the
perfect place to go for
a quick coffee run.
As someone who
drinks about three
cups of coffee a day
just to stay awake, this
new coffee shop had a
great first impression.
They have a variety
of flavors and coffee
options that can be a
little overwhelming if
you have not taken a
look at their menu before.
Bakersfield Roasting
Co.’s menu consists
of their house
favorites like caramel
lattes, espresso, and
brewed coffee with
the choice of iced or
hot. Other delights
include Italian soda,
house mocha, and
12oz or 1lb purchasable
coffee bags to
make at home. They
also have coffee brewers,
plus branded apparel
like t-shirts and
aprons.
An interesting detail
that caught my attention
about this coffee
shop is they have
a huge coffee bean
roasting machine
right as you walk in by
their main entrance.
The Bakersfield
Roasting Co. roast
their coffee beans inhouse
every Tuesday.
Any day of the week
is great to stop by and
grab a cup of coffee
and your choice from
many of their baked
goods.
When it came down
to taste their coffee I
was impressed with
my order, the flavor
of their iced cold
brew with a dash of
almond milk was just
what I needed before
the busy day ahead.
My iced coffee went
great with the taste of
their cinnamon roll
that is served with a
side of cream cheese
frosting.
You will not only
love the quality, you
will love the price. A
16oz cold brew coffee
with almond milk is
priced at $3.25 which
is almost equivalent
to a grande vanilla
sweet cream cold
brew at Starbucks for
$4.25. Think about it,
you can put that extra
dollar towards your
next cup of coffee at
Bakersfield Roasting
Co.
This new place is
denfinitely in my top
three coffee shops.
Renegade Events
Campus Events
Sep. 13: Finding Articles in Periodical
Databases Workshop at 8:30 am in the Library,
room 217.
Sep. 13: A2MEND Power Hour Event
from 12:50pm to 1:50pm in the Fireside
Room.
Sep. 14: Strategies for Effective Research
Workshop at 4:00 pm, in the Library, room
217.
Sep. 15: Finding Books and eBooks
Workshop at 11:10 am in the Library, room
217.
Sep. 15: Kern County Library One Book
Project Kickoff Event on Zoom.
Sep. 16: Avoiding Plagiarism Workshop
at 11:10 a.m. in the Library, room 217.
Oct. 2: Finding Books and eBooks Workshop
at 11:15 a.m. in the Library, room 217.
Oct. 2: Evaluating Books and Articles
Workshop at 12:30 p.m. in the Library,
room 217.
Oct. 4: A2MEND Power Hour Event
from 12:50 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. in the Library
Fireside Room.
Oct. 4: Evaluating Internet Sources
Workshop at 4:00 p.m. in the Library, room
217.
Oct. 6: Using Google for Internet Searching
Workshop at 1:00 p.m. in the Library,
room 217.
Oct. 6: Virtual Express Enrollment Event
at 5:00 p.m. on Zoom.
Oct. 7: Finding Articles in Periodical Databases
Workshop at 10:00 a.m. in the Library,
room 217.
Oct. 7: Distinguished Speaker Dr. Pamela
Douglas Event at 8:00 p.m. on Zoom and
BCSGA Facebook.