Oh! I'm sorry, I wasn't mad or anything, just didn't want any miscommunication...it was mostly right though! haha.
Anyway, to answer your question....obviously I'm at DCOM so I'm probably biased, but I interviewed at KCUMB and DCOM last year and had a MUCH better experience at DCOM. I know the interview experience doesn't equate to a better school, but you have to go where you feel like you would be happiest spending 2 years. When I interviewed at KCUMB I actually had a really horrible experience...I felt like I was basically attacked by my interviewer in terms of why my gpa and MCAT were so low (I had a 3.6cum and a 26 MCAT which is pretty much average...or slightly below for KCUMB). I tried to answer his questions as best I could, but he kept asking the same question over and over again in different ways. Obviously I wasn't giving him the answer he wanted, but I didn't know what else to say except for the truth. Up until that point (the actual interview was at the end of the day) I absolutely loved the school and curriculum...but I couldn't get over the actual interview experience. I understand the "bad cop" routine, where they put some heat on you to see how you respond, but I am a firm believer in the notion that you are interviewing them as a school as much as they are interviewing you, and having such a hostile interview really put a bad taste in my mouth...I think tells you a lot about what the school values.
My DCOM interview was much more laid back, they really wanted to know about me...to see if I was a fit for the school. I know the actual interview shouldn't have a huge impact on your decision, but for me, it was really important for me to feel like I was a part of something. I also just felt like the faculty and staff genuinely cared about all of their students (which they do), and I just felt like that was the right environment for me.
Ultimately, we can spout off our own stories of how we chose....or what the statistics are coming from either school, but you are going to have to figure out what you want out of the school you choose, and decide which fits your personal needs best. It's hard for us to tell you that
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Good luck with your decision!