What does UFS mean in MISCELLANEOUS

The UCLA Fight Song is a traditional college song for University of California Los Angeles. It was written in 1941 and is played at sporting events to cheer on the Bruins. The lyrics are "UCLA, fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory. Hail to thee our Alma Mater true, ever loyal and ever brave. Stand and cheer her name, again we raise, ten thousand voices singing loud and clear."

The UCLA Fight Song was originally written in 1941.

The original composer of the UCLA Fight Song remains unknown. Though it has gone through some minor changes in lyric since its inception, the melody still remains unchanged.

The UCLA Fight Song is typically played at sports events to cheer on the Bruins or any other time when spirit needs a boost.

Articulations, an all-male a cappella group from UCLA's School of Music and Dance usually sing the fight song during pep rallies and sporting events. Other local bands have been known to sing it as well.

Lyrics for the UCLA fight song can be found online or in school literature such as student handbooks and websites dedicated to university songs and cheers.

Yes, “UCLA” stands for University of California Los Angeles. The institution has been around since 1919 when it separated from UC Berkeley as its own stand-alone campus offering higher learning opportunities to Californians.

Yes, there are versions of this popular college anthem available online which include both instrumental versions as well as vocal recordings featuring lyrics sung by professional or student groups of singers who add their own spin on this classic tune.

Besides having its widely recognizable fight song, ULCA also boasts a number of other college anthems ranging from traditional ones like “Hail Westwood” or “The Bruin Victory Bells” to contemporary ones like “Gimme That Hill” or “Stand Up Bruin Blue” which were created recently by student groups with hopes that they become new classics in their own right over time.