Happy Halloween Bloggers!

Love, Cinderelly



One of the workers said people always want to know what's on the bus. He said that aside from a few fold out seats, it's completely empty on the inside. They only use it when it rains and the anchors need a place to go. It was still pretty fun to see.
While we were hanging out by the empty bus, a black SUV pulled up. I thought I recognized the man in the front seat, so I turned to Dan and whispered, "Isn't that one of the anchors?" Amazingly, I was right! It was Lee Corso, the guy who predicts the winning team by putting the mascot on his head at the end of the show. As soon as he got out Danny whispered, "get his picture!" I went straight up paparazzi on the poor guy. Dan spoke to him as he passed by and Mr. Corso was really nice. As he walked away I thought about the concept of fame and Danny and I discussed the subject a while later. It was neat seeing and interacting with a "celebrity" but the moment we did, my first impression was a sense of his humanity. An interaction with a nice guy- an experience that's elevated only by retelling it.
I love Columbia in the fall.
After a fun morning we went to Chipotle, Dan's favorite restaurant in the whole world, whose nearest location is six hours away from where we live.
The next day Chica and I dropped Dan off at the Quad and headed for my sister's house. Dan had a great time at Game Day. One of the anchors said it broke the record for attendance (woohoo!) and Lee Corso picked the Sooners to win (boo!) 

Afterwards we went to my brother's apartment to watch the game. I was wound up the entire time. While trying to explain the basics to Chica I told her the Tigers were in the yellow pants and I may have let it slip that the players in the white pants were the "bad guys." At the end of the first half I was just thrilled those "bad guys" weren't creaming us. As the clock wound down in the fourth quarter our hope for a Tigers' victory was made a reality. We picked Dan up after the game and drove home that night. 





She's enthusiastic when she's in black and gold.

What we didn't realize when we sat down was that we picked a bench next to Thomas Jefferson's original headstone. Three college tour groups came by, each stopping directly in front of us. The toddlers distracted some of the groups. I'm just thankful none of the backward walking guides tripped over them as they went on their way!
Our view of Jesse Auditorium from the columns.
I hoisted her up on one of the bases. On nice days students hang out, study and nap on the columns. I don't think anyone was napping while we were there.