File ApplicationCentre.java, which contains classes ApplicationCentre and Student.

Write a Java program to handle applications for universities admission providing a much better user interface than in the program discussed in the second lecture. This program should work as an applet with the width = 700 pixels and the height = 500 pixels. The applet should run with JDKs appletviewer or with JGrasp.

Tasks of Java program:

- to enter information for a number of candidates/students,

- to display the information about all the candidates stored

- to display the information for a certain candidate

Your Task

In this code class Student encapsulates the student information relevant for universities admission: student name (just the family name), highschool average and 3 universities chosen. The admission is based on the highschool average according to the following table:

University	Highschool average for admission
Toronto	90
York	84
Brock	75
Guelph	76
Waterloo	88
McGill	90
Concordia	76
Laval	78
Macmaster	82
Western	80

Based on this table a method of class Student should decide the admission and the method toString() should produce a String as in the following example:

Smith, average=87, York-admitted, McGill-rejected, UofT- rejected

Class ApplicationCentre extends JApplet. At the top of the file introduce as a comment your name and student number. In this applet you have to use as a starting point CardDeck.java which is part of the Java Programs files associated with the Lecture of 11 February. This program was used to introduce the CardLayout management.

The Main Screen has on the left hand side 3 buttons presented in a column. These buttons have the labels: Input, DisplayAll, Search. The user will click on these buttons to change the panels displayed in the right hand side of the screen (using the CardDeck layout manager). The followings are the description of the right panels (the "cards"). Note that you have some flexibility in organizing the layout of each panel.

The Input panel, uses labels to prompt the user and four textfields to enter the student name, the highschool average mark. This panel also contains a JList object containing the following 10 Canadian universities: Toronto, York, Western, Brock, Guelph, Waterloo, McGill, Concordia, Laval and Macmaster. From that list the user will select 3 universities. A Button labeled "Submit" displayed at the bottom of the panel allows the user to enter the input data coming from textfields and JList object into an array with maximum 100 Student objects. Do not forget to erase the content of the textfields when the Submit button is clicked and provide a label which shows how many students were entered (for instance it should say "student 5 out of 100").

The DisplayAll panel will present the content of the array of objects using a JTextArea object. In this textarea the students are displayed with the names in ascending order (you need to sort the array of objects using the Bubble Sort algorithm). The text in the JTextArea is displayed with a Serif style font in Italic and 12-point size.

The Search panel contains at the top the label Enter students name and next to that label a textfield. Below the panel contains a JTextArea, where the result of the search is displayed with in Arial style font and 14-point size. If the search for the student fails the textarea should contain the message Student not found.

Tests

You should enter at least 3 candidates into the array of objects. Make sure that the names are not in ascending order and use highschool averages over 75. After you test the two Display panels, enter one more candidate and check the DisplayAll panel again.

To ensure that it is a good idea to modify the file CardDeck.java make only small changes and checking that at all times you have a working code.