Boy Meets World

Cory is pretty excited about being in college, however Shawn is more laid back. He implores Cory to be normal and to not make a dorky first impression.

When it comes time to pick s, Cory refuses to sign up for introductory courses. He opts instead for a super-tough course load (Quantum Physics, Theoretical Calculus, Inorganic Chemistry, and Forensic Patholgy). His friends warn him that he is dooming himself, but he insists on trying.

After asking a professor what to expect in a certain course, Cory finally comes to his senses and goes to his advisor for help dropping the s and signing up for easier ones. The advisor is unsympathetic, however, and tells him that all the "intro to..." and "101" courses are closed.

Using air-miles accumulated through a vast amount of pudding labels, Cory flies to Jackson Hole, Wyoming to find Mr. Feeny. Cory envies Feeny's retired life, and he decides to stay with him.

Mr. Feeny decides, however, that he and Cory are both too young to be retired. He takes Cory back to Pennbrook to talk to the advisor, to no avail.

Cory has resigned himself to a year of really hard work, but Topanga informs him that the group had forseen Cory's trouble and signed him up for courses with them. "You have two s with me, and three with Shawn."

Meanwhile, Rachel is upset about her break up with her boyfriend. When Jack sympathizes, Rachel appreciates his "sensitivity." Needing to "one-up" Jack, Eric recites a little schoolyard song-chant about a bunny. Recognizing it, Rachel joins in. They laugh and Rachel is happy that Jack is so caring and Eric is so fun.

Hoping for more, Eric decides to become senstive. He wears a black silk shirt and tight black pants, lights a candle, puts on cal music, and muses about "The children...it's the children." Jack thinks Rachel will see through his facade, but When Eric puts on his performance for Rachel, she hugs him and takes him to the laundry room.

In the laundry room, Rachel locks the door and speaks in a seductive tone to Eric. Aware that his plan may have worked, he's unsure how to handle the situation. Rachel throws him on top of the dryer and begins to unbutton his shirt. Eric is into it at first, but suddenly he gets up. "This isn't you," he says. "If you want to be in a relationship with me I want you to be there; not somebody e-ohhhh, I get it." Having proved her point, Rachel tells him she likes him as the funny, wonderful person he is.