This year's residents melded two normally four-person suites together to make the 10-man.

The blocking group has named every room in the housing assignment.

When people first walk in, they enter the "anteroom," where people leave their coats. The next room is the "parlor," which usually houses a TV and video game area, but during parties, clears out and is the dance floor, complete with DJ and kegs.

That room is followed by the bathroom, which the roommates had to make a walkthrough for the sake of their party arrangement. Next is the "observatory," the tiny enclosure covered with glow-in-the-dark stars and other constellations where the sky is not actually visible.

"We wanted to make even the smallest space nice," Leonard says. "It's just one of those things that's cool to show people.

After passing through a walk-through bedroom, another sacrifice, the room opens into the "study." the same size and dimensions as the parlor, this room house the residents' desks and is a quieter place for talking during parties.

At the very back is a bedroom, which according to Leonard is for VIPs only.

"No one knows what's back there," he says.