Location: Court house. Video is based on a real-life case where a child claims she was sexually abused by her father after her parents seperated. Contains an acted-out court trial of this case.
Main Speaker: Dr Ronald Watts. Series of clips showing footage from Queen's in Fall 1983, presumeably created for alumni. Includes clips of the Golden Gaels, orientation, and research projects around campus.
Main Speakers: Dr R. L. Watts, Katherine Graham, George Aitken, David Canvin, Dr Henry Dinsdale, Dr William Kamphuis, Lisa Morris, Donald Swainson Location: Various different offices around campus Two issues of a video news magazine created for Queen's alumni. Issue no. 1 begins with Dr Watts begins by talking about recent projects on campus. Graham talks about her research in the Arctic region on Inuit land claims. Aitken talks about his research into recovering downed aircraft. Canvin discusses his research in wheat production. Dinsdale discusses his research into radiation. Issue 2 begins with Dr Watts speaking about recent events on campus. Footage from the previous convocation is shown. Dr Kamphuis talks about his research into waves. Morris talks about research into silk. Swainson talks about Canadian politics. After issue 2 comes a segment on using computers.
Main Speaker: Malcolm Mackenzie Ross. Location: Large gymnasium, possibly in the Physical Health and Education Centre. Video begins with Ross being presented his honourary degree, who then delivers a speech to the convocation for the remainder of the video.
Main Speaker: Prince Charles, Jean Charest. Location: Outside near Kingston Hall. Video begins with a black screen while the cameramen try and get the audio levels right. Actual footage begins around 4 minutes in. Camera cuts to a shot of the Grant Hall clocktower while audio from David Smith giving Prince Charles his honourary degree can be heard. Camera then cuts to shots of the crowd whle Prince Charles gives a speech. Afterwards Charest gives a speech talking about the history of Queen's relationship with the royal family. Prince Charles then unveils a plaque declaring Queen's University a national historic monument.