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Main Speaker(s): John Spragge. Pre-recorded video for an economics class where Spragge discusses the uses of computers in economics, including explanations of the various kinds of economics software a student would use.

Main Speaker(s): David Baird.Edited video narrated by Baird to advertise Queen's University. A re-edit of the original Tradition of Excellence, this time specifically for the Department of English. The video contains footage and audio from the original, but cut down from 16 minutes to 7. The video also features different music than the original.

Silent video containing still shots of things relating to William Coverdale's architecture in Kingston and Leon Krier's villa. First 15 min. of video is a slideshow buildings and architectural plans created by Coverdale, which is repeated again once it is over. Afterwards the next 3 min. of video consists of shots of a model of a villa which was designed by Krier, which is repeatednine times.

Main Speaker(s): Mark Baker. Video contains a lecture by Baker on the duties of a collection agent, as well as tactics used by them to have people pay their debts.

Part 1. Main Speaker(s): Harry Brown. Clips from CBC TV show Take 30. Begins with segment on The Jupiter Effect which would end the world on March 10, 1982 (the day after the show). Afterward comes a segment on a group of Canadian tapestries on loan to the Barbican Centre. The next segment is on how more and more Canadian families are getting multiple sources of income due to the increased number of wives joining the workforce, as well as the downsides of that.
Part 2.Video on the history of women attending Queen's University, including their fight for equality in the university. Footage is a slideshow of photographs of women from Queen's history.
Part 3. CKWS News segment on how electrical engineering students at Queen's will start designing silicon microchips, one of the first centres like it in the world.

Main Speaker(s):Two business experts, M. Sayer. Location: Donald Gordon Centre. Video begins with various different advanced ceramics businessmen taking turns discussing how Canadian businesses can catch up to the Japanese ceramics industry. Afterwards Sayer delivers some concluding remarks, thanking the speakers and the audience.