Still, she said what students do outside of the house is their own business. We're not here to monitor their social life, or their academic life for that matter. We want to provide an atmosphere that is fun. We still want a fun, party atmosphere in an academic atmosphere. She added that the house gives students the experience of living with members of the opposite sex without the intimacy of marriage.
Women live on the second floor, while men live on the third floor.
The Greers occupy an apartment on the first floor. Cosette Cornelius, a senior in English and art, said she has wanted to move into the house ever since the Greers first came up with the idea three or four years ago, but the transition has been a whirlwind. Chris Flick, a sophomore majoring in business, said he's happy to live in the house. Everyone's always out there to help you. He added that, unlike the dorms, he's never worried about anyone messing with his possessions.