In negotiating for the Chair, I was asked by Professor Wynne-Jones who was the Chairman of the School of Chemistry... I said, ‘Well, what is the relationship between the lecturing and the research of inorganic chemistry, which is a new department, with organic chemistry under Jim Baddiley, and physical chemistry under yourself, Wynne-Jones?’ And he said, ‘Well, what do you think it should be?’ And I said, ‘Well, I think the simplest arrangement is a third, a third, a third’. And he gulped and said, ‘Well that’s not usual, is it?’ And so I said, ‘No, but we want to be in the lead, as we were becoming a new university’. And so he said, ‘Alright, if you think that’s right, that’s what you’ll have’. So I was very pleased about that and, in fact, I have to say that Wynne-Jones, who later became Lord Wynne-Jones under Harold Wilson’s regime, stuck religiously to that – he gave me enormous support in starting up there. We had to build new laboratories in the Armstrong building, part of the Arts block actually, and they were put in charge whilst I was... before I’d come up there, and Jim Baddiley went along with the idea as well. So, in fact, we had a group of three chairs in, if you like, a federal School of Chemistry. And that was an importance advance, I think, for inorganic chemistry because, up until that stage, although as I said there were a few chemistry departments that had inorganic chemists in them, very frequently the inorganic chemistry in other universities was a very minor adjunct, particularly in the early years so there was no research group from final year and so forth. And that we were able to establish, at a stroke, as they say.