You applied to the thoughest instate schools (UCSF being one of them), and very tough out-of-state schools. Colorado is very, very hard to get into out of state. New Mexico hardly takes anyone from out-of-state, and Arizona is very tough to get into.
You should apply to the following schools instead, which are private AND have accepted people with 3.3 GPA's for sure!
Nova, Palm Beach Atlantic, LECOM-Bradenton, Mercer (which values pharmacy experience more than GPA), South, Loma Linda, Midwestern (both campuses), MCPHS-Worcester, Appalachia (which has accepted some people with slightly under 3.0!)
If you apply to the 10 most difficult schools (in-state and out-of-state), even I would expect to be rejected from some or perhaps even all of them even with 3.9 overall GPA and a PhD!
Research the schools, and figure out what chances you have.
I did the same thing when I applied to stat PhD program. I only went to undergrad for 2 years and one year of CC with a high GPA and high GRE. But unfortunately, my undergrad was not rated very highly, and it was seen that my academic background was questionable for graduate study. Many US applicants came from established math departments KNOWN for their excellent undergrad education such as St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Cal Polytech in San Luis Obispo, CA, the same college as the graduate school in many cases, Purdue undergraduate in mathematics, and Brigham Young University in statistics. So I KNEW that I was up against them. So I researched schools that met my goal of going into the pharmaceutical industry and was willing to give an applicant with a high GPA and GRE from a not well-known school a chance. Plus my personal statement, and goal, was to work for the pharmaceutical industry. So I tried to find schools that sent their graduates in that direction. So I only applied to 5 schools, got admitted to 3, and funding offers from 2 of the schools (NC State and Ohio State).
You need to do your own research. E-mail and cal the faculty and students, and see if you are a good fit for the school.
I think you need to do more research about where to apply. Also NEVER use exactly the same personal statement from school to school. See what the schools mission is. South, for example, is more about training retail pharmacists quickly. So on this statement you would write about the role of a retail pharmacist and how you are interested in that. A school, like UCSF, on the other hand, wants the prospective students to think more outside the conventional role of a pharmacist, such as a clinical pharmacists' job, and even the role of pharmacy in such places as the industry or academia. So then in this personal statement, you would write about how you are interested in that role, and that UCSF's strong research component and excellent special programs (PHarmD / Phd, for example) can help you achieve that goal.
I think you should definitely NOT give up, but just do some more research. Other factors besides GPA, (such as personal statemnet, your pharmacy experience especially, and whether you are applying to the right schools) ARE MORE IMPORTANT FACTORS BY FAR!!!
