1:06:01
Well, I did study with
Dr. Errol Von Straussenburgerbecken.
1:06:06
- Who ?
- Oh, you don't know him ?
1:06:09
Oh, he's, like, one of the leading
leaders in... unusual methods.
1:06:15
Actually, he's how I was appointed
to the Presidential Council
1:06:19
for Experimental Educationers.
1:06:22
That sounds very impressive,
1:06:24
but we're not interested
in experimental education here.
1:06:29
So if from now on you could just stick
to the curriculum, that would be great.
1:06:34
- Yes. Right.
- Thank you.
1:06:37
Ros ?
1:06:39
- Yes ?
- Do you know,
1:06:41
I would really love to talk some more
about your philosophy on teaching.
1:06:46
Do you think maybe we could
grab some coffee ?
1:06:49
You want to go
get some coffee with me ?
1:06:52
Yeah. I really would.
1:07:00
- You're sure you don't have coffee ?
- I'm quite sure.
1:07:08
Well, I've never been here before.
1:07:14
I've never been to this side
of town before, in fact.
1:07:18
So I have been...
1:07:21
Well, I've been... I've been dying
to ask you something, Mr. Schneebly.
1:07:27
- Please, call me "Dewey".
- Dewey ?
1:07:31
Ned. Call me "Ned".
1:07:34
I was thinking of my other name.
My middle name.
1:07:40
- Yeah.
- Well, Ned...
1:07:45
...in your experience,
how does Horace Green compare
1:07:48
to the other schools
that you've taught at ?
1:07:51
Oh, your school is the best.
1:07:54
- You're just saying that.
- I'm not.
1:07:56
You know that kids at other schools
just have fun all the time ?