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The Seven Liberal Arts are classical arts that were considered necessary for any student in the classical and medieval periods. These arts were divided into two parts; quadrivium and trivium.
Quadrivium included arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music.
Poem by Felicia Zamora that addresses topics of the body and its systems, language, and the archive. Includes an image of a mammogram as part of the poem.
This source is a page of the article titled ""The Great Co-ed Housing Peregrination" run in the Carletonian in 1970. It includes photographs of students moving dorms into coed housing on Valentine's Day, as well as student opinion and observation regarding the switch.
Essay written by Virginia Woolf on the topic of illness and its (lack of) coverage in literature, referring specifically to influenza throughout as an example of "illness." Woolf discusses, among others, themes like the mind as opposed to the body, the (in)capabilities of the English language, illness's connection to "incomprehensibility," and the role of the poet in society. The essay essentially argues that, though it doesn't seem to do so at the moment ("the moment" in this case being the early 20th century), illness should exist "among the prime themes of literature."
Two Carleton students engaged in conversation in Musser Hall, commissioned by the college for use in the 2008 calendar and to enrich the art collection.
This item is a newspaper article by William F. Buckley published in the Minneapolis Tribune which provides an overview of Brando’s refusal of the Oscar, his activism at Wounded Knee, and Hollywood’s representation of Indigenous Americans. The tone is unserious and mocking, and the author appears disdainful of Brando in particular, writing that he has decided to become "Mr. Jane Fonda" and concluding that "the poor Indians" should be "spared the patronage of Marlon Brando."
This source is a memorandum from the Carleton College Offices of the Deans of Students to College President John W. Nason regarding a LIFE magazine employee who contacted Carleton while conducting research for an article about coed housing throughout the U.S..
Art piece titled "Brushstrokes #6" by Hannah Wilke, included in her 1992 exhibit Intra-Venus. Wilke's hair is arranged on a sheet of paper to resemble brushstrokes.
