Super CONFI 
		      -------------

Super CONFI was developed from CONFI (q.v.) to search
for grand slams by two balanced hands.  (reference:
Bridge World Magazine, February 1975).  

The workings of Super CONFI are similar to CONFI.  
Opener makes an opening bid (or rebid) of NT that 
has a range of three or less points.  Responder judges
that a grand slam is close, so he checks for controls
by making the first "meaningless" bid.  For example,
over 2NT (20-21, say) most people play:

   3C    Stayman
   3D/H  Transfers into hearts/spades
   3NT   to play
   4D/H  Transfers into hearts/spades

Thus, 3S can be used for CONFI (a small slam try) and
4C can be used as SUPER CONFI (a grand slam try).  

After Super CONFI is initiated, opener rebids the number
of controls she has.  With a 20-21 balanced hand, she
rebids
   1st step   minimum number of controls (5 or maybe 4)
   2nd step   1 more than minimum (6)
   3rd step   2 more than minimum (7)
   etc (although having 2 more is usually enough to 
        justify promoting the hand to a higher range).

If there are enough controls for a grand slam (ie at 
most one control is missing), responder can rebid in 
any suit.  NOTE that in CONFI the suit must be at least
Qxxx, but in SUPER CONFI the suit can be any quality--
since your side can't be missing more than the K of it.

Opener and responder than bid their suits up-the-line
and after agreement, they can bid the grand in the suit.
NOTE that opener or responder can choose to bid 7NT 
even after a fit is found; however, grand slams are so
rarely bid at matchpoint or IMPs that 7 of a suit should
be sufficient.  (7NT should be bid if there are solid
side suit(s)).