. .r \' 
     
     \ V - - - . ~. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     fense, however, both parteners. 
     
     must defend the contract. 
     
     ‘Since. therefore, you play s. 
     
     defense twice as often as you 
     
     play offence, it only makes 
     
     sense that more time should 
     
     be devoted to improving one's 
     
     defense. The theme running _ 
     
     throughout,the presentation 
     
     will be counting: counting 
     
     out a hand, counting distri- 
     
     bution,‘and counting winners 
     
    
   
   
    
     Editor's note: 
     
    

    
     Dave is not attending 
     
     UPEI this year but Still ' 
     
     volunteered to write the 
     
     bridge column for m Cadre. 
     
     He sends this message: 
     
    
   
   
    
     Most .bridge columns deal 
     
     almost exclusively with 
     
     offense and feature the 
     
     difficult plays declarer finds 
     
     to make his contract. I 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     intend'to deal exclusively and losers“ --:‘:,- g...  v 
     
     with defense, a much neglected _   n 4H; 
     
     and most important aspect of , .- -» n§6$8meur 3..“ 
     
     playing bridge. In bridge '  .z- Invrm gird"; 
     
     a team plays offense half the H Jx  
     
     . y, I ' time and defense the other .  D 10.x \ 
     
     vw  Ing   e , half, on the average. When ' C JXXXXX ( 
     
     your team plays the contract, WEST 1 
     
     half the time you will play 5 XXX 
     
     ‘  v e g   "t it and the remainder will be I}:  
     
     L » played byvparten'er. In de C KIOXX 
     
     . j x 
     
     73% g 4:,  ‘*  Match-point Pairs 
     
    
   
   
    
          
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     East - west vulnerable 
     
    
   
   
    
     > p E  o  V  H   O  I  . N Efld—j—Eg»  
     
    
   
   
    
     W 
     
     , it 
     
     , INT 2D 2H P 
     
     ’ . ’ P 3D _P P 
     
     '7 i  DBL ALL PASS ' 
     
     ., YOu are sitting North, 
     
     COMMERCES'UDENT SERVICES ' - you doubled the contract 
     
     Available at the Canadian Imperial 2 . of 3 diamonds hoping 
     
     \ Bank of Commerce on or near most college and  . for a 1 trick set which 
     
     university campuses throughout Canada. 1 ‘ will more than compensate 
     
    
   
   
    
     for the partscore you 
     
     could have made. Your 
     
     l ' partner leads the ace of clubs ' 
     
      y and shifts to a small spade. 
     
     ~ I  You play the king and it 
     
     ‘ OPEN“)"i'Rfi'IlgfifzgwiiiEula?”FUURTH—. é wins. How’do you defend. 
     
    

    
     ~‘-‘ -.'.\'l at: l —.‘ i —,. f, _ r , , 
     
     :i'i’tmi{i£'iti..\kst'UtMiNTs. AND t liartner's (11‘1" ace 13 
     
    

    
     g obv1ously a singleton. _, 
     
    

    
      You know also that he has the 
     
     i ace of spades. No spade 
     
    
   
   
    
     Commerce Student Services are designed to help the studcm 
     
     successfully manage the finzmcml aspects ofhis or her education 
     
    
   
   
    
     (‘OMM lOl Introduction to General Banking. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Supervisor of Service: The Commerce. -  tricks, the ace of clubs 
     
     A service that emphus‘trcs savmg money. ll covers such neces-  " . and a club ruff adds up 
     
     sary inlbmuition as setting up u bank account. making deposils‘ ;‘ ‘ _ , to four Where is file 
     
    
   
   
    
     making withdrawals. bringing your paissbook up to date. cashing , 
     
     cheques. etc. Unlimited enrolment. ' p 3 t g _ 
     
     P/z’nwu/s‘ilr'.‘ Money to open an account. -. E  _  : from? From hearts, 
     
     Ofl'ered NSummcr 8 Fall EWintcr ZSpring - obviously you say? Is 
     
    

    
     a it so obvious? Remember 
     
     i that the opponents have 
     
    
   
   
    
     Supervisor “Service: Thecommerce. ’ reacheda three level contract 
     
     Difl‘ercnt ways to earn higher interest on your money. Making it: -vu1nerable' ‘ ~ Famine" may 
     
    

    
     ends meet: budgeting and money handlingltpuying bills and ‘ ~ ‘ have a minimum Opening- 
     
     meeting financial commitments. balancing your cheque book, i q The- ace Of Spades and ace 
     
    
   
   
    
     setting trick to come 
     
    
   
   
    
     COM M l02 How to Manage your Money. 
     
    
   
   
    
     aflordinganightout.etc.) Unlimited cnrblment, ' of Clubs adds up to eight' 
     
     Prerequisite: Money ‘0 mafiage- »  '- Give him 2 an honor in 
     
     OfTered XSummerle Fall ER] Winter MSpring it i I » hearts and diamonds and ’ ‘4 
     
     ' t , » i] E ~. ‘ he would have an opening. 9 
     
     x ‘ r a ‘ ,1” the ace of spades and adept, 
     
     COMM 103 Principles ofStudent Loans. , v . clubs adds up to eight- Gfie  
     
    
   
   
    
     supervisor of Service: The Commerce? . him an honor \in hearts 'anid‘.‘ 
     
     Check with the Supervisor of Service for full description and  diamOndS and he will have“ 
     
     prerequisites for enrolment. i ‘ an opening bid. therefore, 
     
     OlTered EQSummer EFal’l LEWinter [ESpring '1 ‘ ‘ Y9“ cannot count for i 
     
     - i certain,.on any heart, 
     
    

    
     tricks. what then do 
     
     you lead? : - - 
     
    

    
     The answer is the jack of- 
     
     spades. If East has the 
     
     queen and covers, you partner 
     
     will have to show a ” ‘ 
     
     little faith in you be ”", 4“‘\< 
     
     returning a spade. If Z “ j “ 
     
     East fails .to cover then you " ’ ( 
     
     can lead a club for partners; '7 ‘3» 
     
     to muff. Then partner  \  " 
     
     can take his, goodisriade 1. ‘ 
     
     The unis 1nt hands!  
     
    
   
   
    
     , x a gmsmumgeém 2 V, 
     
     «"fifiNK» or corn «ER E