I interviewed at Wayne yesterday. They sent me an e-mail telling me I was complete August 29, which was a few days after I put the secondary in the mail. I got an invite soon after that.
There wasn't much of a program planned for the day. My interview was at 10 and over by 11:15. I just walked around and did some exploring until noon, when the tour guides showed up and showed us around. We were finished with the tour and lunch by 1 pm. One of the tour guides asked us if we would want to sit in on a class with him for a few minutes, which I took him up on even though most people don't go to class unless it's a required one.
My interviewer had a position that had something to do with diversity and integration of some sort. She was really nice, friendly, and kind of motherly. We just chatted for awhile about various aspects of my life (and hers), her children, my application, her grandchildren, high school experience (Wayne seems to be big on that), her daugher in law, my overseas experiences, her experience in Africa, why I want to be a Dr., why she is at Wayne, why I want to go to Wayne, etc. There was nothing intimidating or difficult at all, so don't be nervous! Everyone else said that their interviewers were really laid back, too.
As for the school itself, I liked the location. It's near the hospitals, obviously, and there are a LOT of opportunities to get clinical experience in various projects that are focused on the underserved in Detroit because, well, most people living in the actual city are underserved. Detroit is a generally poor city, but that is part of what draws me there, personally.
That brings me to the cons of Wayne. This is mostly personal preference, so take it for what you will. From what I gathered, most people live in the suburbs, like Royal Oak, etc. Wayne is traditionally a "commuter school" but I guess they're trying to encourage students to live downtown. Nevertheless, a lot of people live elsewhere. One of our tour guides, an M2, said that this was his first time on campus in a week. I didn't sense much camaraderie among the students, which could also be a result of having 300 people in every class (that's a lot). I asked him if he could recommend a good coffee shop/place to study in the general area and he just kind of looked at me funny and said that he wouldn't really leave the campus if he were me because it's not safe to walk around by myself in the middle of the afternoon. What the heck? The students also seemed to have chosen Wayne by default. "Well, I'm from (insert suburb of Detroit here)." Having attended a school for undergrad where there are a good number of commuters (myself excluded), I would prefer a much different environment.
Like I said, these are my personal opinions and preferences, so don't let my criticisms give the school a bad rap in your mind. It's the kind of environment some people really are looking for. Sorry that this is so long... if you have any more questions, feel free to ask!