An exhibit entitled "Black Artists Living in the Mid-Atlantic States" was displayed in the Trout Gallery from March 3rd to April 10th, 1986, in conjunction with the 18th Annual Black Arts Festival. The artists featured in the exhibit were Willie Birch, Vincent Smith and Gilberto Wilson.
An exhibition of recent photography by Caroline T. Cory was displayed in the Weiss Center from April 15th to May 12th, 1986.
An exhibit of recent work by Barbara Diduk was on display in the Weiss Center for the Arts from December 3rd to the 17th, 1985. The exhibit featured three ceramic ewer forms that were supported by a grant from the Pennsylvania Council for the Arts.
An exhibition of senior work by Kimberly Betz and L. Adam Winegard was held on May 7th, 1985 at the Weiss Center.
An exhibit of paintings and sculpture by Walter Nichols was on display in the Holland Union Gallery from March 1st to the 14th, 1982.
The annual student art exhibition was on display from April 5th to the 19th, 1983.
An exhibit of pottery by Christy Wert-Havel was on display in the Holland Union Gallery from March 29th to April 7th, 1982.
An exhibit of ceramics by Andy Martin and Leslie Howell entitled "Ceramics and Dickinson College" was on display in the Holland Union Gallery from April 19th to the 30th, 1982.
An exhibit of prints and drawings by Mary Steward was held in the Holland Union Gallery from September 7th to the 25th, 1982.
An exhibit of porcelain sculpture by Paula Winokur was held in the Holland Union Gallery from November 15th to the 31st, 1981. Winokur visited campus to give a lecture and lead a workshop in handbuilt porcelain sculpture prior to the exhibit opening.
An exhibit of stoneware pots by Elmer Taylor was held in the Holland Union Building Gallery from November 1st to the 13th, 1981.
An exhibit of Soviet non-conformist art from the 1960s and 1970s entitled "Unofficial Art from the Soviet Union" was on display in the Holland Union Building from March 29th to April 18th, 1980. The exhibit was held in conjunction with the Conference on Unofficial Art and Literary Censorship in the U.S.S.R. that Dickinson hosted on March 29th. Dickinson College, St. Mary's College of Maryland, the Cremona Foundation, and the Pennsylvania Chapter of AATSEEL jointly presented the exhibit.
The Art Historical Methods class created an exhibit using a collection of African sculpture donated to the College by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerofsky, whose son Dan was a member of the class of 1976. The exhibit ran from April 23rd to May 17th, 1977 in the Holland Union Building.
The seminar in Art Historical Methods created an exhibit entitled "Prints in the Dickinson Collection" that displayed woodcuts, engravings, etchings, and lithographs from the Dickinson collection, largely from the collection donated by the Carnegie Foundation in the 1930s. The exhibit aimed to illustrate the variety of effects possible with each technique.
An exhibit of relief, intaglio, and planographic prints by twentieth-century European and American artists was held in the Holland Union Building Gallery from April 18th to April 25th, 1975. Professor Cara Ferguson's Art Historical Methods course created the exhibit using works from the Potamkin collection.
An exhibit of the Ralph E. Slotten Collection of Religious Iconography was held in the May Morris Room of the Boyd Lee Spahr Library in May 1975. Dr. Charles C. Sellers, College librarian, lecturer, and historian, donated his collection of religious iconography to the College in honor of his friend, Professor Ralph E. Slotten of the Religion Department. The exhibit was compiled as an independent study project.
An exhibit of 70 paintings by Eric Sloane entitled "I Remember America" was held in honor of President Sam A. Banks' inauguration. It featured paintings of abandoned rural buildings.
An exhibit of prints, originally donated to the College by the Carnegie family in 1927, were displayed in the HUB gallery from February 20th to March 6th, 1974. The exhibit featured prints by famous artists that ranged from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
An exhibit entitled "Appreciating Abstract Expressionism" was held in the Holland Union Building from April 2nd to April 20th, 1973. It displayed works on loan from the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the National Collection of Fine Arts. The artists featured were Sam Francis, Hans Hofmann, Franz Kline, Barnett Newman, Jackson Pollock and Jack Tworkov.
An exhibit of Mel Ramos' works was held from January 22nd to February 9th, 1973. The exhibit featured lithographs, serigraphs, collotypes, and pencil drawings by Ramos, a pop artist famous for his sexual remoteness.
An exhibit of etchings by Marc Chagall intended as illustrations for Nikolai Gogol's novel Dead Souls was on display from August 7th to August 24th, 1973. Meyer P. and Vivian Potamkin presented the prints to Dickinson.
An exhibit of works by Nick Ruggieri, art director of the Harrisburg Patriot News, entitled "Pennsylvania: A Commemorative Portrait" was on display from October 18th to October 22nd, 1973 as part of Dickinson's bicentennial celebrations. The exhibit featured paintings representative of at least one place in Pennsylvania for each letter of the alphabet.
The Winters Tale, a play by William Shakespeare, opened at 8:00pm in Mathers Theatre. Presented by the Mermaid Players, the production ran from October 19-23.
The Lab Shows, a collection of one-act plays presented by the Mermaid Players, was performed at 8:00pm in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium on April 13 and 14.
The Way of the World, a play by William Congreve, opened at 8:00pm in Mathers Theatre. Presented by the Mermaid Players, the production ran from April 27-May 1.