whatever the case may be.
We have a lot to talk about today,
so let's get into it without delay.
Oh! Oh, uh, thank you,
whoever gave me the plate of fruit...
and the dead pheasant,
but it does not count
as extra credit.
Last time we were talking about
Newton's Law of Gravitation.
To review: We see this "G"
is like the "C" in E=MC squared.
It's a constant, constant universe,
as much as anything
is constant in the universe.
It's saying that the force of
attraction between two bodies...
is in direct proportion to
the product of their masses...
and in inverse proportion to the square
of the distance between them.
An example would be-- Let's make, uh,
naked man, "M-1." Naked lady, "M-2."
Now, according to this formula,
their attractive forces...
would want to close
the distance to zero.
Why don't they? Hmm?
The Earth! Ah.
So, in essence that is
gravity and this...
is "Dr Richards Life Drawing."
It's not my class, is it?
Phillip! Over here!
Sara! Ooh! Very sorry.
And so, momentum.
May I sit here? Thank you.
Hello, Sara.
What a pleasant surprise.
- Hello, Ruthie.
- Martha.
- Martha what?
- Martha. Me Martha.
You Martha. Me professor.
- Yes, I know.
- I was just gonna, you know,
grade my lunch, eat a few tests
and hope for the best.
- How do you hold it in?
- Well, like everybody else, Ruthie.
I just cross my legs real tight.
No. I was talking
about your excitement.
- Excitement?
- The wedding.
Congratulations!
The wedding! Sara and l.
Oh, the wedding.
Oh, l'm looking forward to it.
Aren't you, honey?
- It's today.
- Are you sure?
- The wedding is today. Okay?
- I believe you.
6:30 at the Presbyterian Church
on Beach Street.
- I've been there.
- We had our rehearsal there last night.
That's right, we did!
It went well?
- Yes, it did, but it doesn't count.
- Good.
- No?
- The wedding counts,
and I want you to promise me...
on everything between us
that you'll be there, okay?
I'd rather die
than disappoint you.
Well, this is going to be
the very last time I try to marry you.
I imagine so.
I know that I love you,
but l'm not sure
that you can love me.
That's ridiculous.
I love you with all my heart.
With every cell, with every
molecule, with every atom.
I love you on a subatomic level.
Hmm! Prove it to me
tonight at 6:30.
Prove what, honey?
- That you love me.
- I love you.
- 6:30.
- Good luck.
Thank you, Betty.
I knew I shouldn't
have come, but--
Oh, l'm very crazy about him,
you see, Miss French.
And this is the God's truth:
I want him to have
what he wants,
even if it means
you instead of me.
No, no! You love him.
Don't give him up.
Hey! l'm watching something!
- Weber!
- Why don't you be quiet?
I'm watching TV.
Download some manners! Ohh!
Oh, but he ain't in love
with me, Miss French.
Mmm. Tell me about it.
Hello, Phil.
What are you working on?
Can't remember?
I understand.
It's a damn shame they're
shutting your college down.
I read about it in the paper.
- It's not over yet.
- Oh, we're doing fine at Rutland.
No such financial problems. Hey!
Are you still working on
that lighter-than-air compound?
It's a, uh,
propulsive polymer and--
I don't mean to be rude,
Wilson, but l-- I have to go.
You don't seem too happy
to see me, Phil.
- I'm not.
- Well--
All the years we've known
each other, studying, working together.
- What happened between us, Phil?
- Well, I just got tired of you
stealing my ideas, Wilson.
And what would you have done with them?
You would have misplaced them,
forgotten them, lost them.
There's no doubt you're
the brighter of the two of us.
You have a genius for science.
I grant you that.
It's just the science
of daily life that eludes you.
I've heard that copper psych
before. Excuse me. That's very volatile.
I won't deny that I hate you
for your brilliance.
I'm petty, corrupt.
I probably would have gone mad trying
to compete with you in pure thought.
But, uh, l'