Chances for UCB and UCLA?

I am an in-state applicant and was wondering what my chances are for UCB comp sci (letters and science NOT Eecs)

3.43 UW, 3.73 W, 3.93 UC GPA
I am taking the New SAT in October and am looking at a score ranging from 1500 - 1550 (2110 - 2250). I have a great upward trend, and have a demanding senior year course load.

AP Calculus BC: 5
AP Chemistry: 4
AP Computer Science: 4
AP Japanese: 5
SAT Math 2: 800
SAT Chemistry: 740
SAT Japanese: 760

EC’s:

  • Freshman Basketball and JV Basketball (2 years total)
  • Junior Varsity Tennis and Varsity Tennis (3 years total, this year captain of varsity)
  • Have been playing violin for 7 years and been in High School Orchestra (All 4 years)
  • Computer Science club (2 years, this year officer)
  • Working at a math tutoring center (2 years and counting)
  • Programming Intern at California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences at UC Berkeley over the summer
  • ATDP Summer Course “Introduction to Python” in the summer of 2015, and volunteered as a TA this summer for an Algebra I class

Essays:

  • I personally think they are very strong and helps set me apart
  • How I have overcome my speech deficiencies due to playing the violin, and have “broke my shell” and improved my communication and interaction skills
  • How math is my favorite subject and has influenced my career path
  • How I had a C in my first semester of AP Computer Science and ultimately overcame that challenge and developed a passion for the subject, in large part due to the internship
  • How having a multilingual/cultural background has influenced my life in a multitude of ways

Thank You!

http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/infocenter/freshman-admissions-summary indicates that in 2015, applicants with UC weighted capped GPA of 3.80-4.19 had admission rates:

12% at UCB
14% at UCLA

UCB L&S admits all students undeclared, but L&S CS currently requires a 3.3 college GPA in prerequisite courses to declare the major. UCLA CS can be applied for direct admission to the major (expect it to be more competitive than the campus generally); getting in later after enrolling not as a CS major will be extremely competitive.