Scheduling Help; Music

[phoenix_tears89]

I've got until Friday to finalize my preferred class schedule for next semester, and I'm trying to decide on two courses to finish it off. I have three already (General Chem with lab, Calculus, and a freshmen seminar on the American Family), but I thought I'd try for five this semester (our requirements are organized so that we have to take five

Comments

[magic_7_words]

Wow, that was politely phrased. Okay, kid, three guesses which class I wish I could take here. Although... CLA 211 seems kind of interesting too...

[feu_de_circe]

Moral philosophy for the good discussion and contemporary literature because, come on, you get to read Blade Runner.

But they all sound interesting.

[magic_7_words]

Blade Runner... Iliad/Aeneid/Beowulf/randomGaelicthingy/oh yeah, Lord of the Rings... Blade Runner... amazing awesomeness....

[giallarhorn]

I concur with Jess. You should totally do it.

[phoenix_tears89]

No! I can't take both Lit classes next semester, Jess! Don't vote for both!

[giallarhorn]

Oh, of course you can dear. You're perfectly capable of taking both- look at me. I'm taking two labs. You should totally do it =D

Personally, I'd vote for Moral philosophy (surprise, surprise with that) and Early Heroic Lit. Compt Lit also sounds fun. Moral philosophy could get tiring after a while, but I'd definately cast my vote for Early Heroic Lit. Rhetoric gets the last place. So, as listed:
1. Early Heroic Lit
2. Moral philosophy/Compt Lit
3. Rhetoric

[magic_7_words]

I wasn't. I was demonstrating the superiority of Early Heroic Literature over Contemporary Fiction. Remember how I failed to get into the Tolkien seminar Freshman year and settled for World Masterpieces, which turned out to be a great course? Ellen, you have Tolkien and the best parts of World Masterpieces all in the same course.

But I somehow missed that we were voting for two. My other vote is Rhetoric. If you think you can handle that much Classics without losing your soul to Ancient Rome.

[magic_7_words]

I should note that I've mentally ruled out Moral Philosophy because it sounds like Ethics, and everyone I know at W&M who has taken an ethics course has hated it. Maybe your department is different, but I'm wary nonetheless.