**Description of room**:
Room 30 is, like most dorms, a rectangle. As you enter the room, to you left are two sets of bunk-beds in an L-shape against the far corner. Johnny Fiama and Don Music sleep on the bottom bunks, with Sal Manilla above Johnny and Me above Don. Between these beds and the door sits a medium-sized bed-table with the gold record player that Sal gave Johnny for Christmas in 2002 on it, as well as a photo of Sal’s mother (who looks a little too much like the gorilla from Donkey Kong). On the other side of the bunk-beds is a microwave-refrigerator. The fridge is almost always stocked with canolis, thanks to Ma Fiama, who sends a batch per week whether we can eat them all or not. Beside this is our TV/DVD/VCR, which is almost exclusively used by Sal and I, as the others have “more important” things to do. Sal likes to watch Wacky Races and old monster movies. I enjoy comedies and old movies (particularly Marx Brothers’ movies). Beyond this is a closet for Me, Don, and Sal. In the opposite corner from where the bunk-beds sit (the far right corner as you enter) is where Don Music’s piano is located. It’s an upright piano, so it doesn’t take up too much space. And it also includes a bench for Don to sit on while he plays, and beside the bench is a small desk on which Don can write his songs. Atop his piano is a Bust of Beethoven and his Grammy Award (whether he actually won it or had one made is a subject of much debate). On the wall above the piano is a framed 8X10 photograph of Don’s hero, music legend Joe Raposo. Beside the piano is Johnny Fiama’s suit closet. On the inside of the door of this closet, he keeps a photo of his long-lost love, the Wicked Witch of the West. In the corner of that wall (the near right corner as you enter) is a life-size replica of Johnny’s hero, fellow crooner Tony Bennett. Along the front wall, to the right of the door as you enter, is a four-shelved bookcase with a desk on either side. The desk closest to the Tony Bennett is Johhny’s, and has a framed photo of Johnny’s Ma on the wall above it. The other desk is mine and has my computer on it, a Chicago Cubs lamp, a candle in one of those old, antique candle holders like Scrooge had in The Muppet Christmas Carol, and a Charlie Brown bobble-head. On the top shelf of the bookcase are my books and movies, many of them Jules Verne books and various muppet movies. The second shelf is Don Music’s and contains nothing but sheet music, most of which he has written, of course. The third and fourth shelves are Johnny’s and are mostly his albums (both in Vinyl and CD) and some Tony Bennett albums. Sal Manilla has only one book on the very end of the fourth shelf, The Little Engine That Could. The walls are painted soft blue, because Don Music finds that color relaxing, and it helps him write. The carpet is long green shag, because somebody decided to let Sal pick it out.. furry carpet for a furry monkey, he always says.