Professor Church‘s main field of interest is design and he is presently engaged in eonsidera, tion for changes and additions to the teaching of engineering The Beaver Hall Hill group exhibition will be on display from April 7 to the 30th. Pro- fessor James Church of the de- partment of design engineering, U of W, will be guest speaker and will speak on communica- tions between the engineer and the artist. Art Exhibit Scheduled for May Switch to Cable w Now for Soccer Action! ATLANTA CHIEFS VS BALIIMORE BAYS SUNDAY, APRIL 16th - 2:30 PAL BOOK SALE SUCCESSFUL. Proceeds from the University Women's "Book Sale, held Friday and Saturday at the Waterloo Square, amounted to $1.750. The money collected is used to provide bursaries for both high school and uni- versity students. Approximately 1,300 persons of all ages, took home with them 8,600 books of every descriptioin. It is reported that approximately 1,400 books were left but they will be disposed of. In charge of the annual sale was Mrs. Douglas Gellatly, assisted by Mrs. G. Harris, Mrs. H. Ratz, Miss Caroline Haehnel and Mrs. R. Meyers. . CABLE W Wlll. BE BRINGING YOU 21 SUNDAY AFTERNOON GAMES [NE and IN COLOR GRAND RIVER CABLE W no. Danny Blanchflower, former captain of Tottenham Hotspurs will be analyst for the games. SOCCER FANS 2 FREE CABLE TV DRAWS PER DAY FROM THE CBS - " NETWORK FIRST GAME IN THE AMERICAN SOCCER lEAGUE More TV To See 2295 KING ST. E., KITCHENER During your spring cleaning, the gallery hopes that you will look for and donate, any old lin- The next scheduled exhibition wilt be by the Ontario Society of Artists and will be held May 5 through 28. graphics. He was responsible for the installatio of closed circuit television for the teaching of engineering drawing and is con- stantly engaged in research into improved methods of teaching in all phases of design discipline. See ' No Unsightly Antenna All Season Reception 576-9870 See Us At The Sportsman's Show, Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Many top European Stars will form the teams in this new league. The Artists' Mart will open Monday, April 24 at the Kitch- ener Market Building. With the current interest in Pop Art almost anything ot an- tiquity will have sales appeal. ens. woodenware/ jewellery, books, picture frames, china. bird cages, maps, canes, small furniture. old needlework, old toys, boxes, mirrors, clocks, can- dlestiéks, odd glasses, old maga- zines, to the "Attic Treasures" booth at the Art Mart. Combinatorics can be described as the study of the arrangement of elements into sets, a study' which has played a basic role in the foundations of geometry and in the analysis at experiment design. Intriguing new combina- The Computing Centre and Mathematics Faculty will be hous- ed in a new $6 million Mathema- ties and Computer building which is scheduled far completion late this year. The oombinatorics and optimi- zation department encompasses two classical areas of mathema- tics which have some fascinating new applicatims today. The department of applied an- alysis and computer science op- erates in conjunction with the University of Waterloo's Comput- ing Centre. Under the direction of Professor J. W. Graham, the Centre has grown repidly to one of the largest and most modern university camputinlg facilities in Canada. Equipment includes three digital computers, a hybrid ana- log computer, high speed plotter, and graphic display unit. Equip- meat planned for this year in- cludes an IBM System/360 Model " irtytauatitm, which will be the largest computer in Canada. and computer science deqsart- ment. Studies are made of vari- ous numerical methods tor the practical solution of mathematical problems and the applicatioos ot computers in handing these atNh- WORLD'S FIRST puters and the study of automau {and numerical analysis are the electromagnetism. elasticity bMivity, and quantum theory In considered tom a ttseor+ and mathematical point of View. A maior emphasis is placed on the study of diffemmial equations, important tools in this field. who will remove that hazardous and unsightly antenna at serial tree of charge. ht Installation FREE - FREE - FREE (Continued from Page 2) GRAND RIVER (ABLE w The Wand“ “We, WM, m tt. I†tt DID THE WIND -- RAIN oft "All BO THIS TO YOUR TW. AERIAL THEN CALL -- 576-9870 applied minis the sciences. Uncertainties are the chief con,- oern of the statistics department. Using probability theory, it en- deavours to specify the exact do gree of uncertainty involved in adopting a general eonelosioa from experimental data and d)- servation. Other aspects of sha- tistios include the design at ex- periments to ensure that the ex- perimental data received contain the required information and de- cisiou theory, which considers the probably losses due to uncertain- trwhee1agivmteourseotaedimt ks followed. of competence has been reached in these areas, the studem iq equipped to follow his own inter- ests in a wide variety of fields. Those who decide to go to ad- vanced studies in pure mathe. matics will find the same quali- ties that characterize good poetry - elegance and power. Although pure mathematics has a "mathematics for mathematics sake" approach, history shows that the developments of one year in pure mathematics provide the tools for next year's advances in deveiopiog. The taitimate otriee4ive at Mr. Phish mathematics study B in)- pmvemem, and optimiratimt techniques are concerned with fiodiog the best solution to a given problem. This is particularly im- portant in business and iadustry, and during the past decade sew em tochniques have been do veloped and applied to minimize cost or maximize efficiency at mob things as inventory or scheduling problem. Pure mathematics provides the core of all mathematics and my student wishing to become a mathematician must obtain a thorough grounding in the cartral fields of algebra, analysis and geometry. After a certain level bothptarettmiaopliodmathemtt.