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): Diana Majury. Location: MacDonald Hall. Begins with an unknown woman introducing Majury. After Majury takes the podium she delivers a paper on the legal issues of choice concerning reproductive technology. She answers audience questions for the final portion of the video.
Main Speaker(s): Alfred Bader. Location: Agnes Ethering Art Centre. Video contains a tour by Bader of several of the paintings he donated to the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Shots of the paintings are shown while he explains how he aquired them.
Main Speaker(s): Alfred Bader. Location: Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Edited video with a voiceover on Bader's life and his donation of many priceless pieces of artwork to the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Shows several of the paintings owned by Bader while he talks about his affinity for it. Afterwards various narrators introduce other pieces of artwork that were part of the Bader gift.
Main Speaker(s): Tom Harris, Dr William Leggett, Dr James McCowen. Location: Beamish-Munro Hall. Opens with shots panning through Beamish-Munro. Harris introduces Dr Leggett, who talks about the building of Beamish-Munro. Harris then returns to the podium and speaks about how the hall will affect future Applied Science students. He announces there will be an award named after Dr McCowen, who takes the podium and talks about the building. Harris then calls up the Mayor of Kingston and two past students who each give their thanks to the Beamish and Munro families. Robert Beamish and Don Munro are then each called up to give brief speeches.
Main Speaker(s): Thomas Williams, Dr William Leggett. Location: The grass outside the construction of the Bioscience Complex, a stage is set up in front of an audience. Tom Williams takes the stage ans speaks about how the construction for Bioscience will begin soon. He introduces Dr Leggett, who speaks further about the symbolic sod turning and the building itself. Short speeches are given by Gary Wilson and Gary Bennett, and Richard Stackhouse cuts a large cake in the shape of the buiding. The last 15 minutes are raw footage of the gathering after the speeches.
Main Speaker(s): David Smith, Helen Cooper, Frances Lankin, Dave Cooke. Location: Outside, near the future location of the Bioscience Complex. Begins with Smith welcoming the audience, before introducing Cooper. Cooper then goes into further detail of the important contributers to the Bioscience Complex before introducing Lankin, who speaks a little on the Kingston economy and the provincial government's recent decisions involving local jobs. Cooke speaks further on the jobsOntario program. Afterwards Lankin talks about the government's relationship with the university. Smith then thanks the government representatives for their contribution to the university.
