:28:04
I know.
But there are other things
:28:07
that are important, too.
:28:15
Dr. Curie?
:28:16
Yes, Mademoiselle.
:28:17
I've been meaning to ask you.
:28:18
I supposed you wouldn't care
to attend my graduation?
:28:21
Well, I should enjoy very much
:28:23
seeing you get your degree
but, well, I have, ah...
:28:27
there's such a crowd always.
:28:29
Of course...
I understand perfectly.
:28:30
I feel exactly
the same way myself.
:28:32
Well
I should be coming in again
:28:34
of course to see to a few things
:28:37
Good bye, Dr. Curie.
:28:38
Good bye, Mademoiselle.
:28:47
We may well expect to hear
again and again.
:28:51
It will always be
interested for you to look back
:28:54
and try to recall
the personality of...
:28:56
your classmate
who have won faith.
:28:59
Above all
it's the mother of learning
:29:02
And her children come through
all the corners of the world.
:29:05
They come, they are nourished
:29:07
and then
they returned to their homeland
:29:10
to impart what
they have instilled to others.
:29:14
Pride is not deflated by
what they take away.
:29:17
The whole world is in fact
enriched by what they learned.
:29:21
And am proud in particular gained
more than she gives
:29:26
to the very earnest students.
:29:28
Professor Constance, chairman of
the committee on scholarship
:29:32
has gone over all the awards
:29:34
and will read the name
of the successful candidates.
:29:38
It is my pleasure to introduce
Professor Constance.
:29:46
The names of those who have been
awarded degrees
:29:49
will be read
in the order of merit.
:29:52
For the degree
the master of physics.
:29:55
First...
:29:57
Marie Scholoscka.