Don't give him the wrong idea please, lol.
I applied last year and I was on the waiting list. Ms Davis pulled out a stack of about 10 folders and told me if one of these people didn't turn in their letter or whatnot, I'm in. Well, I guessed they all turned in their letter. Needless to say, I was very disappointed. I knew my extracurricular activities weren't particularly strong, so I set out to fix it. I spent all summer working in the lab with Dr. Willis, helped setup his lab, play with chemicals and reactions (lab experience, check). I also started volunteering at MD Anderson (hospital experience and volunteer, check). All while I still work at the CVS (pharmacy tech job, check).
Fall semester, I took a full load of classes, including calculus based physics (hint, Dr. Lee is AWESOME!!). It's not required at TSU, but it's required everywhere else. I actually got on Dean's list with 3.7GPA for the fall semester. I also got heavily involved with APhA club, helping out whenever I could. It's actually really helpful because I have learned a lot about the profession, what it is about, and what it takes to become a pharmacist. I have learned that TSU's ad-com tend to like well-rounded individuals. They like to see you do a lot of things well. So, get busy, get involved, get to know your science professors (physics, chemistry, math...etc...) so they will write you a nice letter of rec. later on. Try to find something that set yourself apart, like doing research with a renowned professor at Baylor University, for example. Make sure to apply early, right after winter break is ideal. Anything after February 1st is risky.
Believe me when I say that if I could do it, anybody could. I have changed my major 3 times. And each time, I didn't really give a flying @$#^ about my grades, until I decided on pharmacy and set myself straight.
. I got in 
Letter was dated 4/11. It took USPS 4 days to deliver a mail 15 miles 
