Well, we're actually on the third week of the semester now, but I guess that it's still sort of new. I'm taking:

Physics II - Electricity and magnetism! This is so much more interesting than Physics I, which was mechanics.

Physics II Lab - This is self-explanatory, really. I do get my old lab partner back, which makes me happy.

Introduction to Medieval Manuscripts - I'm very excited about this course! It's history and it's about what it sounds like, but I think that the topic is interesting. Beyond that, the teachers are awesome (they're actually engaged and are team-teaching the class) and one of my roommates is in it with me.

Russian II - There are only seven six of us who actually continued with the course, which is pretty small.

Biological Psychology - The topic is somewhat interesting to me, and the class doesn't seem like it'll be too hard as long as I read the textbook or pay attention during class.

Black Mountain and the New York School - This is poetry, and while I was initially very excited about it, I'm not sure how enthusiastic I am about the class at this point. If I drop a course, it'll probably be this one. Upon reflection, though, I'd probably get a lot more out of the class if I talked in the discussions. As of right now, it's my official goal to say at least three relevant things today. (I'm shooting for three so that I'll actually say at least one.)

Fin! Valentine's Day was slightly awkward for reasons that I won't disclose, if only because it feels unfair to the other person involved to talk about it here. At any rate, I think that most of it has been worked out already, which is good.

Also, I've been hanging out a lot lately with the other natural science kids. Maybe this is a sign that I should keep the Physics major? I don't know, but that's the direction in which I'm leaning at the moment. (Because I'm enjoying Physics, too, and not just because I've been hanging out with other Physics and Chemistry people.) My other two prospective majors at this point are Religious Studies and Psychology, in that order.