Notre Dame of Maryland University Campus Life

the food is excellent when there is an event or planned activity. the plates are pretty big and its like an "all you can eat buffet". for rooming and commuting students, they have a plan option. for commuter students who chose not to pay for the plan, the meal costs about $7 to enter the cafeteria.

One caution for the food is whether it is fully cooked. Sometimes, the meat is bit tougher and pinker than most students prefer. Also, a number of students complain about the lack of seasoning and flavor in the food. By keeping seasonings out of food, there are a greater number of options for those with food allergies and sensitivities. There are a few sauces available at all meals for students to add. Doyle Dining Hall is very accommodating for students with food limitations, but the bookstore and the snack station in the dining hall are less accommodating.

decent. The food was great and it's free. It's like heaven on earth.

I don't think the food is as good as some other campuses. Loyola University of Maryland is right next to us and their food selection is a lot better and better priced. NDMU's food is a bit on the pricey side, especially if you aren't using a meal plan

The dining hall is ran by Sage Dining Services, it serves meals that are both healthy and the same as other colleges that I have visited.

The food is expensive and most of the time not too good. The school strives for healthy options but most of the time it doesn't taste as good as it looks or sounds. If you're a commuter, you should bring food from home and only buy snacks. If you're staying on campus know the hours of the dining hall and also try to keep ready to eat food in your dorm to avoid excessive spending. Gator Alley is the best place on campus to get food.

The food is horrible, but that's a factor at many colleges. The good thing is, there is a salad bar (for those who live a healthy lifestyle). MAJOR DOWNFALL: You won't be able to eat your meals at any time you want, they schedule the 3 or 2 times you can eat each day, and if you miss it you're out of luck (high-school/middle-school atmosphere). There is a small store called Gator Alley where you can buy small snacks and meals, but the workers are really rude, and the hours are sparse on the weekends.

Can be come experience to eat food so if you are a commuter bring you own food. If you ear here Food can gets a bit tiring after a while.

There is one dining hall on campus that serves a variety of meal options for breakfast, lunch, and dinner every day.

Food sucks.

It's not very strong and there are no national black sororities.

There are small sororities, but only for those who are studying certain majors; these groups seem like high-school honor societies. Honestly, these honor societies don't get any recognition from the student body, because the students seem them as insignificant.

Only one sorority.

Only one community service sorority. If you're looking for NPHC orgs, you will need to look into citywide chapters.

There is one sorority here and it is a service sorority . They do somethings but it's not really that big. They mainly just volunteer at places and do stuff like that.

There is only one sorority on campus, Omega Phi Alpha.

There is one sorority on campus called Omega Phi Alpha. However, it is a national service sorority not a social sorority. I am a current member and will be the treasurer next academic year. I love being a part of this sorority because I have met so many great people. I also have been able to complete service projects that make me feel like I have contributed to the betterment of the community.