Episode Report Card Kim: A- | 231 USERS: C+ YOU GRADE IT Alone In A Crowd
By Kim | Season 11 | Episode 15 | Aired on 2005.02.17
Wendall and Carter jog along a bridge. Carter asks if she does this on her every day off, and Wendall says that usually it's a 10K. God, I hate people who love to exercise. I don't mind people who enjoy it once they get going, or do it because they enjoy the health benefits, but the people who really get off on it, and seem judgmental about those who don't, really bug me. ["Word. The best part of exercising is when you stop." -- Wing Chun] Anyway, Wendall suggests a water break, and they stop. Wendall is barely winded, and Carter is practically coughing up a lung. Wendall says it's been three months, and Carter plays dumb as to what she's talking about. Carter asks what they're doing for dinner that night, and Wendall says she'd like to stay in. She wants to race Carter to the fountain, and the winner will cook dinner while the loser cleans up. Carter agrees, but before Wendall can start the race, he wishes her a happy three-month anniversary. Wendall is taken aback, and Carter uses the opportunity to get a head start to the fountain.
Darlene asks Pratt about a couple who were in a car accident, and can't drive home. Pratt tells her to get them a taxi voucher. Another student asks where to turn in some results, and Pratt gives her the location. Another student asks Pratt if he has any tips about dating on a student budget, and Pratt laughs and tells him not to bother. As Pratt walks behind the Admit Desk, he overhears Susan on the phone, saying that something is incredibly flattering. She hangs up, and Pratt asks if that was good news. Susan says they're being honored at the Trauma Foundation dinner. Really? After Carter's press conference and everything? Susan says they want "an outstanding senior resident to accept," and Pratt asks disingenuously, "So why tell me?" Susan jokes that fishing for compliments doesn't become him, and tells him the date and time of the dinner, and that he'll have to do a seven-minute PowerPoint presentation. Pratt, surprisingly, agrees to do it.