University is home to six sororities: Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Gamma Rho, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Lambda Gamma and four fraternities: Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Elmhurst University also has active chapters of the male music organization Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and female music organization Sigma Alpha Iota. Fraternities and sororities do not have houses on or off campus. There are also 23 honor and recognition societies across of wide range of majors for those students with superior academic and leadership achievements. Residence halls Students who live on campus reside in six residence halls: Dinkmeyer Hall, built in 1956, is named for Henry W. Dinkmeyer, the eighth president of the university, and houses 121 students. It is also home for The Leader newspaper office. Niebuhr Hall was dedicated in 1962 in honor of theologian Helmut Richard Niebuhr, the university's sixth president and 1912 graduate of the Elmhurst Proseminary, and his brother Reinhold Niebuhr, theologian and 1910 graduate of the Proseminary. Niebuhr Hall houses The Wellness Center in the lower level, which includes student health and counseling services, as well as the Chaplain's Office. Niebuhr houses 121 first-year students. Cureton Hall opened in 1999 as North Hall and was rededicated in 2010 in honor Bryant L. Cureton, the university's 12th president. It also houses the Brinkmeier Vista Lounge, the Master of Occupational Therapy offices and classrooms, and the Lucks Conference Room, named in honor of benefactor and board of trustees chairperson Barbara Lucks. Cureton houses 112 students. Schick Hall, built in 1922 and expanded in 1967 and again in 1970, is named for Herman J. Schick, the fifth president of the university. Schick houses 208 students. Stanger Hall, built in 1968, is named for Robert C. Stanger, the ninth president of the university. Stanger houses 165 students. West Hall, completed in 2008, is an all-suite residence hall for 170 upper-level students. Each suite contains 2–3 separate bedrooms, private bathrooms, multiple vanities, living rooms and storage space. It is also the location for the Office of Residence Life. West Hall was the first building in DuPage County to receive the U.S. Green Building Council Gold level LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification upon its completion. Senior students are able to reside in campus apartments which include the Elm Park apartments (with housing for 28) and the Prospect apartments