My friend wants to know his chances of going to ucla.
Here are his scores GPA etc
SAT I (breakdown): 2200
ACT: 32
SAT II: 800 Math II, 800 US History, 780 English
Unweighted GPA (out of 4.0): 3.69
Weighted GPA: 4.43
Rank (percentile if rank is unavailable): 85
AP (place score in parenthesis): AP Euro 4, AP US 5, AP Lan 5, AP Comp Sci 4, AP Calc AB 3, AP Physics 1 3
IB (place score in parenthesis): n/a
Extracurriculars : soccer 1 year, cross country 1 year, 4 years interact club, 2 years Red Cross/Ark club, 3 years Vietnamese/ Indian Clubs, President of NHS 1 year
he also has over 200 service hours
What are his chances of getting into UCLA ?
His stats are pretty solid imo. Is your friend instate or oos?
Instate he is really worried about his GPA and class rank
UC’s do not consider rank except for ELC which means top 9% of your HS or state. Your friend looks like a competitive applicant, but that is no guarantee. Make sure the essays are also outstanding.
If your friend has time, he should work on his ECs. They are a bit… common and not very impressive. Try landing a summer internship or something. Everything else is solid though!
Beautiful stats, but he seems to not show any particular passion. Something that he will fight till his death for. Ya know? Show that he’s a real person and not a computer who takes perfect tests. Also, I think it depends on the qualification of people in your region. Best of luck and truly tell your friend to express his personality. Stay amazing, much love 
Thanks for the feed back! My friend tells me he has a passion for history and government and plans to major in political science any way he could show that in his ECs?
Internships with people in politics, Model UN, debate, history bowl if your school has it, academic decathlon or academic league.
Yeah I agree with @worhexiz - your friend needs to prove to the admission board that he is academically passionate about history and government through either super convincing essays or some more political science-related ECs (such as those suggested by @RoundGenius), preferably both.