Smith shook his head almost in admiration. "My God," he said. "As you imagine! Sure, everything you say is fact, but none of it is true. Not like you say."
Loomis nodded as if expecting the answer. "I'm ready to demonstrate the truth of everything I've said. "No!" said Smith sharply. "That's in a way the most outrageous thing you've said all afternoon. I won't let the students get involved in this mess." "You may not have a choice, Smith," Loomis said quietly. "You may not have an office at all."
George Wren looked at Loomis and said softly, "What are you getting at?" Loomis ignored him. He said to Smith, "Mr. Stander has told me that, while opposed in principle, he is now willing to turn over to you the term paper about which you have expressed so many ugly doubts; he is willing to comp
