[RV] Speaking of that guy named Louis Kahn, it was no question about it, unambiguously it was Anne Tyng and me who first discovered Lou Kahn as an important, unusual and good person. I was working for a summer job for an architect named Robert Montgomery Brown in Philadelphia and also… he was also at that time… he was a partner of the famous George Howe. He wasn’t really in the office much; but in the same building there was an architect who had a small office. And one of his… one of his people working… young people was Anne Tyng and me. And he was very nice to me as we’d go up and down the elevator. And I got to know him and I got to appreciate his work. And I recommended to Princeton that when they needed a new head of a department, they should get this guy, take my advice. Later, of course, he went to Yale and became well known… so of course. But it is interesting. It was really Ann Tyng and Bob Venturi who first discovered or appreciated Louis Kahn as a potential and important person.