University of California, Los Angeles

[5]. The most popular of these include the minature-based games Battlefleet Gothic, Epic Armageddon, Inquistor and Necromunda, all of which are available as "Specialist Games" from the Games Workshop website, and the video games Dawn of War and Fire Warrior. High demand for UCLA apparel has inspired the licensing of its trademark to UCLA brand stores throughout East Asia. Warhammer 40,000 has, over the years, inspired many spin-off games. This trend may arise from the school's academic reputation and popular images of the Southern California lifestyle, emphasizing freedom in a land of perpetual sunshine. The list below contains a selection of the greatest characters. The UCLA name also doubles as an overseas clothing and accessories brand; in certain Asian countries, it is considered fashionable to adorn oneself with the UCLA brand name. Some of these characters are more important to the universe and game than others.

This is a peripheral enterprise, as UCLA does not have a hotel management program, so it serves no direct educational purpose. The Warhammer 40,000 universe and game are made up of many different characters, each important in some way. Besides operating the usual dormitories and apartment buildings, UCLA also runs a small, full-service, on-campus hotel, the UCLA Guest House, and a full-service conference center, the UCLA Conference Center, in the San Bernardino Mountains near Lake Arrowhead. The playable armies in the game are the Chaos Space Marines, Daemonhunters, Dark Eldar, Eldar, Imperial Guard, Necrons, Orks, Space Marines, Tau, Tyranids and Witch Hunters. [4]. The Warhammer 40,000 game, and consequentially the fictional universe, is made up of many races and species. News and World Report has ranked UCLA Medical Center as the best hospital in the Western United States for 16 consecutive years, and placed it among its honor roll of best hospitals in the United States. Chaos and the Warp are still more complicated, considering there exist many other minor Chaos entities, some of which are worshipped in place of the four major powers of the warp.

As of 2005, U.S. Nurgle (decay is entropic and is associated with an negative increase in free energy) and Tzeentch (potential energy and complexity by definition oppose entropy) represent opposing forces (and both draw power from their psychological effects); Khorne and Slaanesh are more subtle – the actions of a Khornate devotee affect a victim, the actions of a Slaaneshi devotee affect the devotee (the victim is merely an instrument). In 1981, the UCLA Medical Center made history when an assistant professor named Michael Gottlieb first diagnosed an unknown affliction later to be called AIDS. The Chaos gods have a dynamic, antagonistic relationship; Khorne rivals Slaanesh, while Nurgle rivals Tzeentch. In addition, the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine uses two Los Angeles County hospitals as teaching hospitals: Harbor-UCLA Medical Center and Olive View-UCLA Medical Center. Indeed, the gods of Chaos actually are either core aspects of the human psyche or natural forces with profound impact thereupon. The UCLA Medical Center is actually part of a larger healthcare system, UCLA Healthcare, which also operates a hospital in Santa Monica and seven primary care clinics throughout Los Angeles County. The strongest of these entities are the Chaos Gods, Khorne (a god of rage and wrath), Nurgle (a god of life, death and decay), Tzeentch (a god of change, accumulating power, and magic) and Slaanesh (a god of desire and depravity).

The UCLA Dance Marathon is an annual event on campus with hundreds of student dancers committed to raising money and joining together to support the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation. As this is a realm of thought, a coalescence yields the often sinister warp entity. Spring Sing is an annually held show of student talent at the Los Angeles Tennis Center on campus. The Warp is described as a realm of energy, where thought can take physical form, and with currents and eddies that make traveling vast interstellar distances difficult, yet possible. The annual event is planned and predominately staffed by the Cultural Affairs Commission (CAC) of the Undergraduate Students Association Council (USAC),a branch of ASUCLA. A dynamic, galaxy-spanning story line is possible because of a separate plane of existence, the Immaterium or "Warp.". The UCLA Jazz Reggae Festival gathers musicians from both genres for a two day concert held every year over the Memorial Day weekend. Much of this is controlled by the The Imperium of Man, though he is not the only galactic denizen.

The Los Angeles Times Festival of Books, a two-day book fair held the last weekend of April, is the largest annual gathering of publishers and authors in the country and free to the public. The physical setting of this story is the Materium, with all action here in the Milky Way Galaxy. The Lexus Gauntlet is the name given to a competition between UCLA and USC in the 18 varsity sports that both compete in head-to-head; in 2005, UCLA won the Lexus Gauntlet Trophy. The only reason it can maintain any semblance of control of its population is because being worked to the bone night and day in total, oppressive adoration of the Emperor is better than being worked to the bone night and day in total, oppressive adoration of the Gods of Chaos, only to end existence as a sacrifice for a god hungry for souls. UCLA shares a traditional sports rivalry with the nearby University of Southern California. For example, The Imperium of Man, is generally thought of as the "good side", and while it may be true that there are many good people within it, as a whole it is an oppressive, xenophobic, corrupt mess of an organization. In the 2004 Athens games, UCLA sent 56 athletes, more than any other university, who won 19 medals. Giger), and popular depictions of historical settings (such as the World Wars, Victorian Britain, Imperial Rome, The Inquisitions, Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia) leads to a wholly unique fictional universe, in which every side is to some extent evil – though some are slightly less evil than others.

UCLA has medaled in every Olympics they have participated in. R. Women's sports: Golf (2), Gymnastics (5), Softball (10), Track & Field (5), Volleyball (3), Water Polo (3). These and other sources of inspiration, such as medieval, baroque and surrealist art (especially the works of H. Men's sports: Football (1), Golf (1), Gymnastics (2), Soccer (4), Swimming (1), Tennis (16), Track & Field (8), Volleyball (18), Water Polo (8). Heinlein (Heinlein's novel Starship Troopers inspired many elements such as elite marines in powered armor, and drop pods in which encased Space Marines and equipment are fired from orbiting ships down to the battlefield). In addition to its basketball championships, UCLA has won NCAA Division I championships in the following events:. Tolkien and Robert A.

Past rosters of UCLA basketball teams have been filled with such greats such as Jackie Robinson, Gail Goodrich, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Bill Walton, Baron Davis and Reggie Miller. R. From 1971 to 1974, UCLA men's basketball won an unprecedented 88 consecutive games. R. Under legendary coach John Wooden, UCLA men's basketball teams won 10 NCAA championships in 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, and 1975, and an 11th was added under then-coach Jim Harrick in 1995. Lovecraft, Michael Moorcock, J. Among these championships, some of the more notable victories are in men's basketball. The eclectic mix of inspirational sources for the Warhammer 40,000 universe include classic and contemporary sci-fi, horror and fantasy movies and television series and the works of renowned genre authors such as Isaac Asimov, Frank Herbert, H.P.

As of 2005, UCLA has won 118 national championships, including 97 NCAA championships, more than any other university. Since it originally was created as a sci-fi spin-off of the Warhammer Fantasy Battle game, the Warhammer 40,000 gameworld contains many elements of the fantasy genre, for example the concept of magic and adapted versions of classic fantasy races. He would dub the baby blue uniform "Powder Keg Blue," powder blue with an explosive kick. The central and most popular elements of the Warhammer 40,000 universe are the Space Marines, futuristic versions of fantasy knights and the finest warriors of the Imperium of Mankind, a dystopian and degenerate galaxy-spanning civilization. Sanders figured that the baby blue would look better on the field and in film. The Warhammer 40,000 game world is most readily characterized as a gothic science-fantasy setting. The navy blue was changed to a lighter shade of blue. Common household items like soft drink cans, coffee cups, styrofoam packing pieces, and pill bottles can be transformed into ruined cathedrals, alien habitats, or terrain with the addition of plasticard, putty, and a bit of patience and skill.

Sanders added a gold loop on the shoulders -- the UCLA Stripe. Although Games Workshop has terrain kits available, many hobbyists prefer to make their own elaborate and unique set pieces. When Red Sanders came to UCLA to coach football in 1949 he redesigned the uniforms. Terrain is a very important part of play. The Bruin mascots are Joe and Josephine Bruin, and the fight songs are Sons of Westwood and The Mighty Bruins. These conversions are often entered into contests at sponsored tournaments and similar gaming events. The men's and women's basketball and volleyball teams play at Pauley Pavilion on campus. They are also encouraged to further modify their figures and vehicles using parts from other kits and models (known as "bitz" to players), or scratch-made from plasticard, modelling putty, or whatever the modeller can scrounge up.

The Bruin football team plays home games at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California; the team won a national title in 1954. Since the models are hand-painted and assembled by the player, players are encouraged to design their own paint schemes as well as using the pre-designed ones displayed in the various books. Two notable sports facilities serve as home venues for UCLA sports. This is the only way to get certain factions (for example, Eldar Harlequins), which have been discontinued. The Bruins participate in NCAA Division I-A as part of the Pacific Ten Conference. These are models that have been used for earlier versions of the game. The school's sports teams are called the Bruins, with colors true-blue and gold. In addition to the current line of units, Games Workshop makes available past model lines as a part of their mail-order-only "Classic" series.

In the 1990s, student activists tended to focus on university and statewide concerns, such as union recognition, the expansion of the Chicano/a Studies Center, Proposition 187, which denied social services to undocumented immigrants, and Proposition 209, which ended affirmative action in California. [2]. Campus political debate in the 1980s centered primarily on the South African government's apartheid policies, the U.S.'s Central American policy, as well as the implementation of affirmative action in the state. A typical blister pack with one to three models will cost from £4 to £12, with the cost of boxed sets varying widely (£18 to £75), depending on the contents. This demonstration and many others at UC campuses throughout the state caused then-Governor Ronald Reagan to shut down the state's colleges and universities for the first time in California's history. As of February 2006, new players wishing to start playing should expect to spend upwards of £100 to £160 for a reasonably sized army, including costs for rulebooks, codexes and paints.[1] Players must purchase units; which are available individually, in squads or in boxed sets. Chancellor Young declared a State of Emergency and summoned the LAPD on campus; 74 arrests were made and 12 people reported injuries. The latest of these global campaigns was the Eye of Terror Campaign.

A fire caused $5,000 worth of damage, destroying part of Murphy Hall. These results are collated, and together affect the storyline of the game, which is then and is accounted for in the next rulebook and fiction releases. On May 5, 1970 students protesting the Kent State shootings marched through campus and vandalized several buildings, including an ROTC building. Every few years, a global campaign is held in which people submit the results of their games to Games Workshop. Eight months later, the regents again dismissed Davis from the UCLA faculty.[3]. These campaigns may feature their own special rules, and are tied together by a storyline, which might alter according to the results of each scenario when it is played. Young complied a state superior court order overruling the regents' decision by restoring course credit to Davis's class. Some players organize a series of scenarios, called a campaign, where two or more players fight against each other in a number of battles.

On October 22, Vice Chancellor Charles E. The simplest of these is a basic "cleanse" mission, which ends after six turns, the victor being declared based on who controls the four quarters of the battlefield; more complex goals can include night fights, take-and-hold missions, and various others. The overflowing audience gave the 25-year-old professor a standing ovation. Each battle, at the onset, is assigned a set of additional rules and a goal (collectively called a "scenario") specific to it. Outraged faculty threatened to withhold grades if Davis was not reinstated, and nearly 2,000 students crammed into Royce Hall's auditorium when Davis delivered her first lecture despite the regents' decision to remove credit for the class. Play is divided into turns, with each player choosing specific actions for all of his units on his turn, and using dice to determine the results of those actions. Later in 1969, the UC regents fired Angela Davis, a radical feminist and lecturer in the Philosophy Department, for openly identifying as a member of the Communist Party. The games generally run from half an hour to several hours depending on the size of the armies.

Later, it was reported that members of the FBI had infiltrated both groups and exacerbated tensions between them as part of the COINTELPRO program. Common game sizes are usually between 500 and 2000 points, but can be much larger. On January 17, 1969 UCLA students and Black Panther Party members John Huggins, 23, and Bunchy Carter, 26, were slain in Campbell Hall by members of United Slaves, a rival black power organization headed by Maulana Karenga. Before a game the players agree on how many points will be used as the maximum army size and each assemble an army up to that maximum limit. During the 1969-1970 academic year, various activist organizations were infiltrated by federal agents who provoked conflicts between them. The size of the army is determined by "points", with each unit having an associated cost proportionate to its potential worth on the battlefield. The protests escalated as the war continued. These armies are constrained by rules contained within the Warhammer 40,000 rulebook, as well as in several army-specific Codexes.

The protests at UCLA began in 1967, when over 500 students protested the recruitment of graduates by Dow Chemicals, which produced napalm, an incendiary chemical used in the war. Each player assembles an army, consisting of pewter and plastic minature figurines - each, usually, representing a military unit from one of the official lists. While student activism at UCLA in the 1940s demonstrated support for the Allied effort in World War II, in the 1960s the UCLA campus emerged as a staging area for massive protests against the Vietnam War. For materials done under the previous iteration of the rules, there exist errata and FAQ files, to ensure potential rules conflicts between editions are resolved universally. The crowd dispersed before any arrests were made, and University President Robert Sproul later reinstated the students.[2]. A supplement covering the Taros campaign (Imperial Armour Volume 3: The Taros Campaign), including additional units and models available from the Forge World subsidiary of Games Workshop, is also available. The activist tradition of UCLA can be traced to 1934, when Provost Ernest Moore declared UCLA "the worst hotbed of communism in the U.S," and suspended 5 members of the student government for allegedly “using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a Communist organization which has bedeviled the University for some months.” Over 3,000 students gathered to protest in Royce Quad, and campus police officers, attempting to silence the speakers, were thrown into some bushes. The next codex to be released will be the Tau Empire, containing the new Vespid mercenaries and several other Tau updates.

In 1995, 2001, and 2004, Mother Jones magazine named UCLA in its annual listing of the Top 10 Activist Campuses, reflecting the rallying spirit of its student bodies over the years. As of January 2006 the Space Marines and Tyranid codexes have been updated to fourth edition and the new Black Templars codex was released in early November 2005. [1] Gore would also later join the faculty of UCLA as a visiting professor in the School of Public Policy and Social Research, Department of Policy Studies, family-centered community building, in 2001. As with prior versions, the main rules are included in the rule book with supplementary details being available for each army in the form of Codex books, each detailing either one army, a part of an army or sometimes extra rules for a specific form of battle (such as Cityfight). On January 11, 1994, then-Vice-President Al Gore further articulated the goals of the Clinton administration in the development of the "Information Superhighway" at UCLA's Royce Hall. The new rulebook is published in hardcover, and a truncated version of the same rules is available as part of an introductory boxed set, Battle For Macragge, featuring the Space Marines and Tyranids. This act would prove pivotal towards the development of the Internet during the 1990s; in particular it led to the development of the MOSAIC web browser, which was funded by the High-Performance Computing and Communications Initiative. This edition is not as major a change as prior editions were as it did not break gamers' old army lists or codexes.

This report was presented to Congress and was so influential on then-Senator Al Gore that it proved to be the foundation for what would be passed as the High Performance Computing Act of 1991, written and developed by Gore. The fourth edition of the game was released in 2004. In 1988, Kleinrock also chaired a group which produced the report Toward a National Research Network. The rulebook was available alone, or as a boxset with minatures featuring the Space Marines and the newly introduced Dark Eldar. This work proved foundational for their later development of the Transmission Control Protocol - TCP/IP protocol. The third edition was released in 1998, and again concentrated on streamlining the rules for larger battles. He would later team with Bob Kahn in the writing of the seminal 1974 paper A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication. An expansion pack titled Dark Millennium was later released.

Turing Award laureate Vinton Cerf was a doctoral student in the computer science department under Kleinrock in early 1970s and also worked on the ARPANET. This version relied greatly on cards, and came as a boxset including Space Marine and Ork miniatures, scenery and dice, as well as the main rules. Kleinrock's lab in Boelter Hall sent the first online message ever. This and later developments of the game are the work of editor Andy Chambers. Interface Message Processors at both sites served as the backbone of the first Internet. The second edition was published in late 1993, aimed at making it easier to fight larger battles. ARPANET, the world's first electronic computer network, was established on November 21, 1969 between nodes at Leonard Kleinrock's lab at UCLA and Douglas Engelbart's lab at Stanford Research Institute, in Menlo Park, CA. Laserburn was turned into the computer game Laser Squad that subsequently evolved into the X-COM computer games.

The average weighted GPA and SAT score for an admitted freshman was 4.25 and 1347, respectively. The influence of these can also be seen in the prototype Necromunda game mechanics. In 2004, 42,207 prospective students applied to UCLA for the 2005-2006 academic year, more than any other American university, and 11,338 applicants were accepted - a 26.9% acceptance rate. A few elements of the setting (bolters, Dreadnought armour) can be seen in a set of earlier wargaming rules called Laserburn produced by Tabletop Games. News and World Report, America's Best Graduate Schools. Much of the composition of units was determined randomly, by rolling dice. UCLA's oldest operating unit, the Graduate School of Education and Information Studies (GSEIS), was ranked 2nd among American graduate schools of education in the 2006 edition of U.S. This original version came as a very detailed rulebook, making it most suitable for fighting small skirmishes.

The UCLA Library, which holds over 8 million volumes, ranks among the top 10 in the United States. Game designer Rick Priestley was responsible for creating the original rules set and the Warhammer 40,000 gameworld. In addition, the Washington Monthly ranked UCLA 2nd in its 2005 rankings of the Top National Universities. The first edition of the game, Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader, was published in 1987. In 2005, UCLA was ranked 14th in the world and 12th in North America by an annual listing of the Top 500 World Universities published by the Institute of Higher Education in Shanghai, China. . Twelve departments were ranked in the top 10:. It allows for less regimental, formation-based movement, and deals with more advanced weaponry.

programs examined by the National Research Council, UCLA had 31 ranked in the top 20 in terms of overall academic quality, third best in the United States. Warhammer 40,000 is the science fiction companion to Warhammer Fantasy. Of the 36 Ph.D. The game requires a combination of tactics and luck. UCLA has a very distinguished academic program; in most surveys, it is invariably ranked among the best institutions of higher education on a national and global scale. Play centres around 28mm scale (approximately 1:65) miniature figurines produced by Citadel Miniatures, which represent soldiers, creatures and vehicles of war. The California NanoSystems Institute is another project that was created out of a partnership with the University of California, Santa Barbara to pioneer innovations in the field of nanotechnology. Warhammer 40,000 (informally known as Warhammer 40K or just 40K) is a science fiction tabletop miniature wargame, produced by the British gaming company Games Workshop.

In 2005, UCLA announced its five-year plan to establish the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Medicine; the state of California is rare in its public funding of research with new embryonic stem cell lines. Games Workshop Space Marines Store Page. The health-related schools, with the UCLA Medical Center and associated research centers, are collectively known as the UCLA Center for Health Sciences. Games Workshop Starting Out Store Page. UCLA is organized into the following schools and colleges:. Eldrad Ulthran (now deceased). There are many facilities with local buses. Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka.

The university has given priority in allocation of parking spaces to staff and some students, regardless of living distances. Cypher. Yet, the university continues to suffer from a severe parking shortage which is further compounded by Southern California's regional housing shortage. Creed, Lord Castellan of Cadia. The campus has a large number of parking garages, both above-ground and below-ground. Ursarkar E. He was the first individual of non-European background and the first UCLA alumnus to be so honored in the history of the Prize. Abaddon the Despoiler.

A bust of him, on the entrance to Bunche Hall, overlooks the Sculpture Garden. The four Chaos Gods (Khorne, Slaanesh, Nurgle, and Tzeentch). The tallest building on campus is named after Ralph Bunche, an African-American alumnus, who received the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating an armistice agreement between the Jews and Arabs in Palestine. Horus. In order to accommodate UCLA's rapidly growing student population, multiple construction and renovation projects are in progress, including expansions of the life sciences and engineering research complexes. The Emperor. The Hill is linked to the remainder of campus by a heavily traveled pathway called Bruin Walk, which bisects the campus.

Morgan Center, the James West Alumni Center, and Pauley Pavilion stand at the center of the campus. Ackerman Union, the John Wooden Center, the Arthur Ashe Health and Wellness Center, the Student Activities Center, Kerckhoff Hall, the J.D. Weyburn Terrace enables UCLA to provide housing to approximately fifty percent of incoming graduate and professional students. The new complex is located on the western edge of Westwood, a few blocks from the main UCLA campus, and was completed before the Fall term in 2005.

In 2002, the university began building a new graduate housing complex, Weyburn Terrace, in order to recruit top graduate students from around the world because there had been no university-operated graduate housing on or near the main campus since 2001. Students are currently guaranteed three years of on-campus housing, but the Housing Master Plan aims to guarantee housing to all undergraduates for four years by 2010. Housing facilities also include four restaurants and three boutique-style eateries. Undergraduate housing for nearly 8,000 residents is spread across 14 complexes on a ridge on the western side of the campus, which is called "the Hill." Student life on the Hill is under the care of the Office of Residential Life (ORL).

The campus is in a constant state of change with multiple construction projects, including new residence areas, teaching and laboratory space, and a new hospital. South Campus is home to the physical sciences, life sciences, engineering, psychology, mathematical sciences, all health-related fields, and the UCLA Medical Center. North Campus is centered around oak tree-lined Dickson Court. North Campus is home to the arts, humanities, social sciences, law, and business programs.

North Campus is the original campus core with its buildings being more old-fashioned in appearance and clad in imported Italian brick. The campus is informally divided into North Campus and South Campus, which are both on the eastern half of the university's land. It is located in the residential area of Westwood and bordered by Bel Air, Beverly Hills, and Brentwood. The University campus offers broads, green lawns, sculpture gardens and fountains, museums, and a mix of architectural styles.

The campus is quite close, but not adjacent to the San Diego Freeway. The campus currently comprises 163 buildings across 419 acres (1.7 km²) in the western part of Los Angeles, north of the Westwood shopping district and just south of Sunset Boulevard. The rare books and manuscripts collection includes some of the world's largest collections of English literature, history, and fine printing. In 1934, upon the death of William Andrews Clark, Jr., UCLA received its first major bequest, and still one of the most generous in its history, the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library.

In 1933, UCLA was permitted to award the master's degree, and in 1936, the doctorate. The first classes on the new 400 acre (1.6 km²) campus were held in 1929 in its four original buildings. It has since simply been known around the world as "UCLA." Also in 1927, the state broke ground at a new campus on the chaparral-covered hills of a real estate development called Westwood. In 1927, the school was renamed the "University of California at Los Angeles." The word 'at' was officially replaced by a comma in 1958, in line with other UC campuses.

Appropriate legislation was signed into law on May 23, 1919 which turned the school into the Southern Branch of the University of California (SBUC) and added its general undergraduate program, the College of Letters and Science. In 1917, Director Ernest Carroll Moore suggested that the State Normal School at Los Angeles should be added as the second campus of the University of California. In 1914, the school moved to a new campus on Vermont Avenue in Hollywood. The new facility included an elementary school where teachers-in-training could practice their teaching technique on real children.

The State Normal School at Los Angeles opened on August 29, 1882, on what is now the site of the Central Library of the Los Angeles Public Library system. In March 1881, after heavy lobbying by Los Angeles residents, the California Legislature authorized the creation of a second State Normal School in downtown Los Angeles to train teachers for the growing population of Southern California. . University of California, Los Angeles.

It is the second-oldest campus in the University of California system and the largest university in terms of enrollment in the state of California. The University of California, Los Angeles, popularly known as UCLA, is a public, coeducational university located in the residential area of Westwood within the city of Los Angeles. Notable UCLA faculty. Notable UCLA alumni.

Aerospace Engineering (10). Classics (9). Chemistry (9). Anthropology (8).

Political Science (8). Geography (8). Philosophy (6). History (6).

Sociology (5). Physiology (4). Psychology (4). Linguistics (3).

School of Public Health. School of Dentistry. School of Nursing. Neuropsychiatric Institute.

Jules Stein Eye Institute. David Geffen School of Medicine. School of Theater Film and Television. School of Public Affairs.

Anderson School of Management. School of Law. The Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. Graduate School of Education and Information Studies.

School of the Arts and Architecture. The Graduate Division of Letters and Sciences. College of Letters and Sciences.