
Mathematical Games, January 1974
The combinatorial basis of the “I Ching,” the Chinese book of divination and wisdom

Mathematical Games, January 1974
The combinatorial basis of the “I Ching,” the Chinese book of divination and wisdom

Mathematical Games, December 1973
On expressing integers as the sum of cubes and other unsolved number-theory problems

Mathematical Games, November 1973
Fantastic patterns traced by programmed "worms"

Mathematical Games, October 1973
"Look-see" diagrams that offer visual proof of complex algebraic formulas

Mathematical Games, September 1973
Problems on the surface of a sphere offer an entertaining introduction to point sets

Mathematical Games, August 1973
An astounding self-test of clairvoyance by Dr. Matrix

Mathematical Games, July 1973
Free will revisited, with a mind-bending prediction paradox by William Newcomb

Mathematical Games, June 1973
Plotting the crossing number of graphs, and answers to last month's miscellany

Mathematical Games, May 1973
A new miscellany of problems, and encores for Race Track, Sim, Chomp and elevators

Mathematical Games, April 1973
How to turn a chessboard into a computer and to calculate with negabinary numbers

Mathematical Games, March 1973
The calculating rods of John Napier, the eccentric father of the logarithm

Mathematical Games, February 1973
Up-and-down elevator games and Piet Rein's mechanical puzzles

Mathematical Games, January 1973
Sim, Chomp and Race Track: new games for the intellect (and not for Lady Luck)

Mathematical Games, December 1972
Knotty problems with a two-hole torus,and solutions for last month's ciphers

Mathematical Games, November 1972
On the practical uses and bizarre abuses of Sir Francis Bacon's biliteral cipher

Mathematical Games, October 1972
Why the long arm of coincidence is usually not as long as it seems

Mathematical Games, September 1972
Pleasurable problems with polycubes, and the winning strategy for Slither

Mathematical Games, August 1972
The curious properties of the Gray code and how it can be used to solve puzzles

Mathematical Games, July 1972
Amazing mathematical card tricks that do not require prestidigitation

Mathematical Games, June 1972
A miscellany of transcendental problems: simple to state but not at all easy to solve

Mathematical Games
Challenging chess tasks for puzzle buffs and answers to the recreational problems

Mathematical Games
A topological problem with a fresh twist, and eight other new recreational puzzles

Mathematical Games
The graceful graphs of Solomon Golomb, or how to number a graph parsimoniously

Mathematical Games
Dr. Matrix poses some heteroliteral puzzles while peddling perpetual motion in Houston