"Sigma Iota Chi"?

[court4short]

I blame my high school - we were NOT allowed to use Google for anything. But it's good to know the quote thing, because when you search something like Sigma Iota Chi, results come up for Iota Chi Sigma, etc. I'll do that now

I'm 100% sure she joined at Widener. I'll just have to ask her at the family reunion. She's nuts though, I might get the deer-in-headlights look

[VandalSquirrel]

Originally Posted by court4short

I blame my high school - we were NOT allowed to use Google for anything. But it's good to know the quote thing, because when you search something like Sigma Iota Chi, results come up for Iota Chi Sigma, etc. I'll do that now

I'm 100% sure she joined at Widener. I'll just have to ask her at the family reunion. She's nuts though, I might get the deer-in-headlights look

To be honest what I told you is not unique to Google, it is pretty much across databases (I use it for GIS, Geographic Information Systems and library searches), and derives somewhat from Boolean logic.

I suggest you take a trip to your campus library and ask one of the references librarians to give you a quick tutorial as knowing the shortcuts for searching in databases in immensely useful and will help you all throughout life.

***I can't believe I'm using crap I learned in logic class in college, and people think the Liberal Arts and Social Sciences are a waste of time, HA!