and crowds of whites sitting stunned inside restaurants.
The decision was being hailed as momentous, even though murders take place every day.
Connie went out in the hall. She had seen enough. I heard the door to Morrie's study close.
I stared at the TV set. Everyone in the world is watching this thing, I told myself.
Then, from the other room, I heard the ruffling of Morrie's being lifted from his chair and I smiled.
As “The Trial of the Century” reached its dramatic conclusion, my old professor was sitting on the toilet.
It is 1979, a basketball game in the Brandeis gym.
The team is doing well, and the student section begins a chant, “We're number one! We're number one!”
Morrie is sitting nearby. He is puzzled by the cheer.
At one point, in the midst of “We're number one!” he rises and yells, “What's wrong with being number two?”
The students look at him. They stop chanting. He sits down, smiling and triumphant.
The Audiovisual, Part Three
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