Dickinson joined the world celebration of the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Roman poet Publius Virgilius Maro with a two-day program of lectures and exhibits. 

The Shakespeare Players performed Macbeth in a packed-to-capacity Bosler Hall as part of their tour of colleges.

The Carlisle Civic Club held its 6th annual show of art by modern painters in the YMCA room of Old West.  The paintings were loaned by citizens of Carlisle.  Painters featured in the show included Carl Lawless, Gertrude Masters, Ross Braught, and Elizabeth Washington.

The Dickinson debate team lost to Westminster College after arguing the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, that the Several States Should Adopt Unemployment Insurance".

The Combined Glee Clubs performed Oh Doctor, an operetta by Estelle Merryman Clark and Palmer John Clark, at 8:30pm in Bosler Hall.

The German Club presented the film, "Zwei Herzen in 3/4 Takt" in the Strand Theater as a fundraiser for their German scholarship fund.

The Dickinson players performed the play "The Letter of Introduction" and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs performed patriotic songs in a show for the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Lemoyne High School.

A Swedish group called the Scandinavian Bell Ringers gave a concert in a special chapel service on March 11, 1932.

The German Club presented a concert of German music performed by Hans Von Wasielewski on cello and Clarence E. Heckler on the organ. The recital was held at the Grace Church at 8:00pm.

The College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schecter, performed a concert of classical music in Bosler Hall on May 6, 1932.  They performed Beethoven's "Symphony in C Major", Mendelssohn's "Capriccio Brilliante", Greig's "The Last Spring", Schubert's "Minuet in B Minor" and "Moment...

Under the auspices of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation, an exhibit of modern German art was on display in the YMCA room of Old West from Tuesday, May 10 to Tuesday, May 17, 1932.  The exhibit, intended to acquaint American youth with contemporary German art, featured such artists as Max...

A Shakespearean company headed by James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce presented The Merchant of Venice in Bosler Hall on October 17, 1932.  The audience consisted mostly of townspeople and high school students.