You ask if there were anecdotes about university. Well, let's flip from first year. It took me, of course, one year longer than normal because I was taking things part-time, but in final year we had to choose a preferred option. We still had to take all branches of chemistry, but we could concentrate, to some extent, on a particular branch. I chose inorganic, partly because I like making compounds, and partly because JS Anderson, whom I mentioned, was there. But there was one other lecturer who came after my first year, called Norman Lahey he came down from Queensland, an organic chemist who was a breath of fresh air after Bill Davies because he was excellent at giving lectures that you could take notes from. But he was also younger than some of the others, though they were probably only in their mid-30s I suppose, and 40s, but he came across as an approachable bloke. He was called The Doc, and if there was any problem we always asked The Doc.