About The Math Club UCSB's Math Club was founded in 2003 by Annalies Vuong. The mission of the UCSB Math Club is to foster informal interactions between undergraduate mathematics majors, graduate students in mathematics, and mathematics faculty. The main activity of the Math Club so far has been a problem-solving session held every Wednesday throughout the academic year. We are expanding our activities! We are keeping the problem-solving sessions but also giving students the opportunity to participate on-line through the Forum. We will also participate monthly in The Problem Solving Competition in order to qualify for the US National Collegiate Mathematics Championship. There is an Undergraduate Colloquium which will offer talks about interesting topics in Mathematics. There will be intermittent social activities. Check our Announcements page for more details. The web page contains a Course Materials Archive with problems that have appeared in past exams and notes from different math courses. Students can collaborate with us in creating this archive by sending us problems and other materials from courses they have taken. There is also a section containing Interesting Math Stuff with anything from fun math games to information on Graduate Schools and REUs. Student participation is welcome and would be appreciated. We also have a list of available tutors in the area. Their contact information, cost, and courses completed at UCSB are listed. Now new students can join the Math Club on-line. Go to Join the UCSB Math Club for more information. The officers of the Math Club for the 2006-2007 academic year are: President - Dylan Rupel Vice-President - Monica Guzman Other positions are available, if you are interested in being an officer please follow the e-mail link below and come to our meetings. About The Web Page The UCSB Math Club web page was designed and created by Dylan Rupel. About The Logo Our beautiful logo was co-designed by Dylan Rupel and Nina Jensen and created by Nina Jensen. The quote "Knowledge Exists To Be Imparted" is by Ralph Waldo Emerson. "Quod Erat Demonstrandum" means "which was to be demonstrated" and often appears at the end of mathematical proofs. In the background you may recognize the shape of the knot 818 but since you cannot specifically see the crossings it may very well be the unknot. Questions or comments? Contact the Math Club at mathclub-A.T-math.ucsb.edu