If you want to add something useful to the mix, try law, ethics (technically a subset of philosophy), logic (as analysis and rationality, manipulation) and acting. Group work can be exercised in any field, therefore including basic management.
How? I can see how calculus is used in quantitative finance, but double-entry bookkeeping predates the invention of calculus.
Many of the liberal arts electives I could choose from (as a physics major) were foundational requirements in that major. For example, in a literature class I took, the instructor was surprised many of us had not also taken Literary Criticism 101.
On the other hand, an English major friend of mine was able to take a physics course nicknamed "Physics for Poets", where rounding g to 10m/s/s was acceptable.
Calculus is a high school subject where I live, at least single variable calculus, it's not that hard.
ok, yes, STEM students study a little bit liberal arts
> generally not the case that a student of Fine Arts is going to take Calculus
But now you're asking a liberal arts student to study Calculus and derivatives, which are not easy topics and not something that useful in day to day life.
This is a blatantly double standard in your argument. Few STEM students go that deep in liberal arts to the "level of Calculus". It's like asking a STEM student to read Kant.