The narrator asks Harima if she regrets not buying anything. Harima replies that she only borrowed kun for an afternoon. She tells him that she is happy that he has found his "self a boy friend" and that she can concentrate on becoming a girlfriend herself. The narrator tells Harima that men are "just mad for bears" to make it their own for it to "have any mean-ing" . He also tells her that she should not be jealous of her big sister, who is happy for her. He tells her not to be so jealous, because she has finally found her self a "boy friend" , and that now he can focus on being a "girlfriend myself" and not worry about his "big sister" who is "happy for" him. He reminds her that he promised to hear Yuka's band practicing today and that he is glad that he could be there from someone he could scrounge from. He asks if they have a pose for the dramatic poses they have to practice today, and he tells them that Yuka has not been practicing with her band, but with her club. He says that they need to practice the poses because they are important for the cultural fair. He then tells them to move their legs a little to make the poses look more impressive. They all agree that they are almost ready to perform the poses, but they are not sure if Yuka is in the club or not. They decide to go and find her.