Just to clarify some points here.
First the UC list. This is not a wait list at this point. The way they explain it is that everybody is given a number based upon your application, and interview(s). Every applicant's number is then placed in order. They then will admit applicants who score over a certain number during each week of the admissions committee meeting. Some weeks the number will stay the same and they will admit the applicants who score high enough. Other weeks the number will drop and students who were placed on the UC list in the past who scored over this new number are admitted. In May, the remaining list is converted into an official waiting list. So don't lose hope- many applicants are taken off the UC list and you have an opportunity every week to be pulled for admission.
Also, in terms of the GPA and MCAT scores at AMC. They are lower than other schools, however Albany has a tendency to accept many non-traditional students. There is a huge variety of student backgrounds, experience levels, and ages at Albany which makes each class unique. Keep that in mind when looking at the stats, many people have done much more than their undergrad experiences.
Lastly, despite the lower stats, Albany gets a huge number of applicants compared to other schools. They generally get 10,000 or more (especially this year from what I hear) and accept around 90 traditional admission students. I'm not discouraging you, but it is a very competitive school just like every other medical school is. I just think AMC gets a bad name from medical students based on "low" statistics and older facilities. However, I think it is a fantastic school that provides you with a great education and the same degree as every other medical school in the US. The facilities are old but the faculty and student's are fantastic and more than make up for the older facilities. A shiny exterior does not guarantee a quality education, you just have to find the right fit for you and in the end statistics of the school do not matter only your grades and work ethic will shine through.
Try to keep up hope through this whole process. It's long and tiring, but luckily, despite the statistics mentioned above, the UC list at Albany generally does move much more than they tell you at the interview (they were speaking of the wait list when saying that at times they get no movement, NOT the UC list). So keep up the hard work and it will eventually pay off.