:50:00
You won't see it much longer.
I'm getting sick and tired of it myself.
:50:04
I'm through, Pete.
Any day now. And I mean it.
:50:07
Listen, if Holmes'd let me,
I'd transfer out of here tomorrow.
:50:10
Half a dozen companies in this regiment
would grab me, in grade, too.
:50:13
Oh, sure. I could be Chief of Staff, too.
:50:16
Only I just can't think of leaving
my old buddies.
:50:18
Where're you going, Little Sir Echo?
:50:20
To take my shower, if the stinking
First Sergeant has no objections.
:50:23
Where'd you think?
To the movies in this towel?
:50:25
Hurry up. We'll get some beer.
:50:27
I wouldn't drink with you
if it was the last beer on Earth.
:50:30
I'm buying.
:50:32
That's different.
:50:58
Do you know why I like
to have you serve me beer?
:51:00
So as I can watch you
when you walk away.
:51:06
It's in regulations.
You got a right to complain.
:51:08
You've a right to take your case
to the lnspector General.
:51:11
Any soldier has, even a plain dogface.
:51:14
Nope. I ain't gonna complain.
:51:17
They ain't going to get that satisfaction.
:51:23
This soldier's got a real big family.
Fifteen of them.
:51:26
'Course this is only half of them.
:51:28
You see the gentleman
with the handlebars?
:51:30
That's Mr. Maggio.
Mr. Maggio is my father.
:51:37
I never saw anyone so stubborn.
:51:38
-How long since they let you go into town?
-Six weeks.
:51:42
Liable to be six years.
:51:43
How'd you like it?
Six years before you see a dame?
:51:45
Look, why don't you just
mind your own business?
:51:48
And why don't you learn to play the bugle?