The atmosphere was one of competition because, oh, there were by now very few jobs of the kind that we thought we would like to have, namely assistant professorships at… ten-year track assistant professorships at distinguished universities. By this time people coming out of the war or people finishing their education just after the war and so on, had pretty much filled up all those positions so that in the spring of ’51 for example, there was not much available. The one job of that kind that was offered was a professorship… an assistant professorship at Indiana, which they gave to Keith Brueckner. And otherwise people found jobs as, you know, found second post-doctoral positions or various other things, or they tried to stay around at the institute for another year or whatever. Now of course I was there for two halves of academic years and at the end of that time I didn't request help with finding a job because Murph Goldberger found me one. We had become friends when he was a post-doc at MIT and we shared an office with other people as well, but we talked a lot and we even worked together a little bit on various things. And, so he was now in a… he had turned down an assistant professorship at Harvard and accepted one instead at Chicago, where he had done his graduate work. And he prevailed on the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Chicago to offer me an instructorship. Well I asked Frank Yang about it, because I got to know him quite well at the Institute for Advanced Study, and he and I had many conversations about physics, tried to understand a number of things together. So I asked him about it. I said ‘You had that job, didn't you?’ He said, ‘Yes’. I said, ‘Well, what is it like? Are… are there many instructors?"’He said, ‘You'll be the only one’. I said, ‘Is there any chance of an instructor being offered a promotion?’ He said, ‘Almost certainly’. And the salary was quite good and the teaching load extremely low, so I thought I would just take it rather than looking for some phantom assistant professorship somewhere that didn't exist. This way I was at a premier institution. Not only that, but my friend Murph was there and we could work together and I would get to know Fermi and various other famous physicists. But I would also get to know Harold Urey in chemistry, and Szilárd, Leó ,who has gone… who had gone from physics to biology and many, many other distinguished people.