A Tad Late To Class?

One week ago I was standing outside around this time staring up at the Solar Eclipse.   My Intro To  Music class had been canceled for the occasion.   This morning I went in for yet another Chiropractor appointment - which was great - and then headed to school.   I arrived early and joined some other students in waiting outside the classroom we were in until the class/professor that was in there was done with their class.  When they all left, we flooded into the classroom.   The guy who sat in front of me (who is also in my Child Growth & Development class) turned around a little before 11am (the class started at 11am) and asked, "do you think he'll be late again today?"   Our instructor seems to be building that reputation, that he is frequently late, even though we have only been in class with him once.   I thought he would be a bit late and the guy in front of me agreed.   We were right.   At 11:01 the guy said, "he's late."    11:05 came and went.  11:10 came and went as well.   We were starting to wonder if the if a professor doesn't show up in the first 15 minutes of class, there is no class was real or not.  11:14 came and shortly after it ticked 11:15, a student got up and left.    11:20 came and a handful of students left, still no professor.  We kept checking Blackboard  and the school login and our emails to see if he would say anything - he's suppose to post it online if there is no class that day.   Yet we found nothing, so we assumed that he was just running really late.    11:30 tocked, and a few more students got up and left.   By the time 11:45 rolled around, a good chuck of the remaining students got up and left.   Still no teacher.    As I had some other reading homework to do for another class, I had been using this quiet time to read - and a good thing too, I was able to finish my homework for that class while waiting.  I stayed the hour and 15 minutes of class reading - still no teacher.   I realized the time class was over because the next professor for the next class came in.      .  .  . The day the professor didn't show up for class.