front of the Campus Center, across from the Art Center, and next to the science building, is a co-ed residence hall. Pope Hall was an all-female dormitory until its renovation in 2009. East Campus Frankland W. L. Miles, Jr., Hall (1989, ), a co-ed suite-style dormitory constructed in 1989. It is directly adjacent to DiNardo Hall and the two are often considered one main dormitory, separated by a small central courtyard. V. James DiNardo Hall (1989, ), a co-ed suite-style dormitory constructed in 1989. It is directly adjacent to Miles Hall and the two are often considered one main dormitory, separated by a small central courtyard. Stonehouse Hall (2002, ), formerly known as East Hall is a co-ed dorm, located across a small courtyard from the East Campus Commons. It is one of three dorms with full climate control. Great Hill Student Apartments (1978, ), located up Great Hill from East Hall, is a series of apartment buildings for upperclassmen. It is the only location on campus where alcoholic beverages are allowed. Shea and Durgin Halls (1967, ) occupy a symmetrical building up Great Hill from the apartments and house freshmen. The Dr. Henry Rosen Memorial Tennis Courts are in front of the building. Crimson Hall (2007, ) is a co-ed residence for upperclassmen located next to Weygand Hall and East Campus Commons. Crimson is one of three dorms with full climate control and the only dorm that contains a dining facility. Weygand Hall (2013, ) is the newest residential hall on campus, housing 500 students. It is built on the site of the former Lower Great Hill Parking Lot. It is to the east of Crimson Hall, south of East Hall and East Campus Commons, and to the west of the Parking Garage. It is also close to the MBTA Commuter Rail stop. It is a co-ed residence for upperclassmen, featuring suites similar to Crimson Hall. Weygand is one of three dorms with full climate control. On the ground level of the building, on the side closer to the MBTA stop, is Counseling and Health Services (formerly in Tillinghast Hall) Student life Clubs and organizations Bridgewater State University has over 160 clubs and organizations. Four sororities, three fraternities and one co-educational fraternity are offered at BSU: Alpha Sigma Tau, founded in 2014, Delta Phi Epsilon, founded on December 8, 2010, Gamma Phi Beta, founded November 22, 1987, Phi Sigma