The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1966 — Page 9

Early Planning Can Pay Off For Students

By David Xydlrk United Frees International Many college students are at the beginning of a new school term. They should try planning their studies on a long term

basis.

Early planning for the total term can pay valuable dividends In any course. Too often, students only talk about studying for the next day’s requirements and they find themselves “cramming” and rushing to complete long range assignments. Last-minute studying is not as effective as an extended, properly planned program. Many instructors will project the requirements of the entire term during one of the first few meetings of the class. In any case, the student should try to find out as much as possible about what will be expected of him throughout the course.

an informal chat over a cup of coffee with each of their students. Unfortunately, many of them have large numbers of students and would find this impossible to accomplish. Now that the student has a good overall view of the course requirements, he is in an excellent position to make appro-

priate plans. He must take Into consideration the fact that he is probably taking several courses and it is very likely that many projects will be due at about the same time. Successful executives often have a planning calendar on which they attempt to distribute their duties over a reasonable period of time. Students might find this approach very valuable. A plan which spreads the work over one or m«e months will help to make studying more profitable both in the actual learning that takes place and in the grades attained.

Stella V. Beaman, Washington Twp. C. Robert King, et ux, to Julian Steele, et ux, Greencastle Twp. Marvin D. Bullerdick, et ux,

to Gerald D. Cox, et ux, Cloverdale Twp. Wilma D. Helton to Everett J. Kiger, et ux, Madison Twp. Beulah L. Yeager to Central Newspapers, Inc., Greencastle

Eastern EnL Gobin Memorial Methodist Church to Central Newspapers, Inc., Greencastle Eastern Knl. Larry M. Creech Sc Darlene R. Creech to Robert J. Gallo-

Tht Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, February 9, 1966

way, et ux, Marion Twp. , Richard V. Flynn, et ux, to Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Greencastle RoFern

Addition. Harry W. Lane, et Thomas M. McKeon, Madison Twp.

ux, to et ux.

iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimii’ iSheinwold Bridge

Look For Real Point In Difficult Hands By Alfred Sheinwold I hate to blow the whistle on bridge experts, but most of us waste time talking about the wrong thing. Today’s hand, for

nonsense.

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

* Q5

V 743

0 KQJ7S4

* 42

WEST EAST 4k 1 1098 * K64

S?Q10 <?J9852

0 10986 O A 4k 863 ♦ J 1097

SOUTH 4k A732 V AK6

O 32

* AKQ5

South West North

1 4k Pass 1 O 2 NT Pass 3 0 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — 4k J

East Pass Pass

The most important informa- example, has been used by sevfor planning purposes will i eral experts for a lot of solemn

include such items as an outline of the subject matter, a listing of required and suggested reading matter, necessary term papers and projects, and examination schedule with the area to be covered and specific dates of when items will be due. It also is helpful to obtain any instructions or outlines relative to particular require-

ments.

Different instructors will use different approaches and teaching techniques. Some may emphasize lectures, others may encourage discussions and still others may involve several techniques throughout the term. It may be valuable to have some idea of how the particular instructor likes to work. An attempt should be made to find out When the instructor ia available for Individual conferences. Also, it is -important ho determine how ah appointment can be arranged. It is usually helpful to have an early meeting with an instructor to discuss ideas for particular projects* The meeting can be used to discuss the student’s ambitions and what he hopes to gain from the

course.

The student should use his good judgment in arranging any meeting. We must determine if the particular instructor is willing and has the time to'juet^ehat or .tf he prefers a more structured meeting. If possitfla, the student should have some Ideas and some specific questions which can be discussed. In this way he will be ready Tor either type of meet-

ing.

West open? the jack of spades, and dummy’s queen is covered by the king. South wins the third round of spades and leads a diamond. When West follows with the ten. South’s only chance is to find the singleton ace in East’s hand. With any other holding, the player with the ace will refuse the first diamond trick, whereupon South is sure to go

down two.

South must play a low diamond from dummy instead of covering West’s ten. As the cards lie. East must take his ace; and South makes three

notrump.

LITTLE DIFFERENCE Don’t strain your eyes looking for plays like this. If you always played dummy’s jack of diamonds you wouldn’t be much worse off than the expert who played a low diamond. If you played a hundred hands like this

It should be understood that j in the course of a lifetime, the most tartrurtors would enjoy | expert would score a total of bp ~ •—— I:LI ‘—

some 800 points more than you. This is hardly worth talking about. The real problem is how to bid the hand to five diamonds instead of three notrump. If the diamonds break normally, North makes five diamonds without the slightest difficulty. Even as the cards lie. North make five diamonds. He loses two trump tricks but catches East in a squeeze. Don’t waste too much time looking for the squeeze. The real point is that bridge is a bidder’s game. If you always get to the right contract you’ll seldom have to execute difficult plays. You can laugh at the expert who has to pick a rabbit out of a hat to avoid going down two at the wrong contract. DAILY QUESTION You have opened with one club, and partner has responded one heart. It is up to you again, holding: S-A 7 3 2 H-A K 6 D- 3 2 C-A K Q 5. What do you say? j ANSWER: Bid two spades. A rebid of one spade would not be forcing. A jump to two notrump would be dangerous with your weakness in the unbid dia monds. You plan to show your support for hearts after your forcing jump in spades.

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Real Estate Transfers Corena E. Fisher, et uxor, to Richard M. Callahan, et ux, Warren Twp. Mary Turner to Woodrow W. Hutcheson, et ux, Bainbridgo Citizens Enlargement. Roy D. Hendrich, et ux, to Elven L. Holton, Monroe Twp. Thomas G. Roach, et ux, to Howard W. Thomas, et ux, Greencastle Plummer’s Addition. Kackleberry Pullet Farm Inc. to Haynes Milling Co., Ine., Washington Twp. Vernie E. Beaman, at ml, to

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