问答题 What was the time when Robbie''s dad brought him something to eat?What was the time when Robbie''s dad brought him something to eat?
Robbie: Who is it? Dad: Dad. Robbie: Come on in, Dad. Dad: I thought you might be hungry. I brought you a chicken sandwich and a glass of milk. Robbie: I am hungry. Thanks, Dad. What time is it, anyway? Dad: Ten o''clock. What are you working on? Robbie: I''m writing a story for the high-school paper. Dad: Can''t you finish it tomorrow? Robbie: No, I have to turn it in in the morning. Dad: What''s it about? Robbie: I''m writing an article on the feelings about graduation. Dad: And . .. how do you feel? Robbie: Me? A little scared. And excited, too. Dad: I felt the same way. The scary part''s leaving home and moving to college. Robbie: Oh, leaving home is part of growing up. Dad: Well, don''t work all night. Robbie: I don''t mind. I enjoy writing. Dad: Well, maybe you should think about becoming a writer. Robbie: Maybe I should. Dad: You have lots of time to decide. That''s the worst part — making decisions. You''ll be OK. Good night, Son. Robbie: Good night, Dad. "Hail to the victors valiant, Hail to the conquering heroes, Hail, Hail to Michigan, Hail, Hail to Michigan, The champions of the West!" Dad: Ah, good morning, Robbie. Robbie: Good morning, Dad. Grandpa: How''s my grandson? Robbie: Fine, Grandpa. Fine! Robbie: What''s all the cheering about? Did the University of Michigan win another football game? Dad: Better than that. Grandpa: Tell him, Philip. Dad: I just spoke with Charley Rafer. Robbie: Who''s Charley Rafer? Grandpa: He''s the Dean of Admissions for the University of Michigan. And it turns out he''s a classmate of Philip''s. Dad: We were both on the tennis team. Robbie: Great! Dad: It is great. He''s going to be in New York tomorrow to interview applicants for admission. And he''s agreed to fit you into his schedule. Robbie: But I may not want to go to Michigan. Dad: It''s one of the best schools in the country, Robbie. I studied medicine there. Your grandfather went to the Engineering School there. Robbie: I know that, but… Grandpa: You said you wanted to be a doctor like your father. Robbie: Not exactly. Grandpa: You couldn''t pick a finer medical school than Michigan. Robbie: Yes, I know that. Grandpa: Let''s meet with Charley at the university club. Ten o''clock tomorrow morning. It doesn''t mean you''re going to Michigan. It doesn''t mean you have to be a doctor. But the interview will be good experience for you. Robbie: In that case, it''s OK. Dad, growing up means making my own decisions, doesn''t it? Dad: You''re right, Robbie. But, like your Grandpa suggested, have the interview. And then make your own decision. Robbie: That sounds fine. Dad: I know it''s sudden, Robbie, but this is an important opportunity. We''ll head down there first thing tomorrow morning. OK? Robbie: Sure, Dad. Dad: I want you to know something, Son. I''m .. . very proud of you. Robbie: Thanks, Dad. Dad: Well, I''ve got an appointment at the hospital. I''ll see you all at dinnertime. Robbie: Bye, Dad. Grandpa: Is something still wrong, Robbie? Robbie: I''ll be OK. Grandpa: Going away to college for the first time always makes one a little nervous. Robbie: I guess so. I''ll be OK. I just need time to think.