1:34:11
Get out! Knock and wait.
1:34:19
Come in.
1:34:23
Well, come in, lad, if you're coming.
1:34:28
- Sit down, Walker.
- I'm not Walker, sir.
1:34:31
Who are you, then? On my list
it should be Gerald Walker next.
1:34:34
Oliver, Stenton, then Walker.
1:34:37
- I'm Casper.
- Casper.
1:34:39
Oh, sit down, Casper. I should
have seen you earlier, shouldn't I?
1:34:45
Well, then, Casper,
what kind of job had you got in mind?
1:34:52
Well?
1:34:54
I don't know, sir.
I haven't thought about it.
1:34:56
You should be thinking about it. You want
to start off on the right foot, don't you?
1:35:05
Right, then.
Would you like to work in an office?
1:35:07
- Or would you prefer manual work?
- What's manual work?
1:35:11
lt means working with your hands. Things
like farming, engineering, plumbing.
1:35:16
Things like that,
as opposed to penpushing jobs.
1:35:19
l'd be all right in an office.
I have a job to read and write.
1:35:26
"Manual".
1:35:29
Tell me, Casper, have you ever thought
about entering a trade as an apprentice?
1:35:34
You know, as an electrician
or a bricklayer or something like that.
1:35:38
Of course, the money's not too good
while you're serving your apprenticeship,
1:35:43
but you'll always have a trade
at your fingertips, won't you?
1:35:47
Well, what do you think about it?
1:35:49
As you've said, you feel better working
with your hands. Perhaps this is the best.
1:35:54
Of course, you'd have to go to technical
college and study for examinations.
1:35:59
Some lads do it. Some do it for years,
two or three nights a week,