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Men in Black was a Kingston-based drag king troupe that performed at a number of events and venues.

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Thomas D. Evans was a film producer.

Wahenga was produced by the Queen's University Black History Collective with funding from the Ontario Anti-Racism Secretariat and the Queen's Alumni Association. It was an autonomous organization comprised of associations, groups and individuals committed to the examination and articulation of the rich and varied historical experiences of Black people everywhere. The Collective was open to all who were interested in the recognition, promotion and preservation of Black history, culture, customs, traditions and the contributions of Black peoples. The journal was governed by an editorial board that focused on issues that affect the Black population in all spheres of life and included articles, critical essays, film and book reviews and poetry. The journal was printed Newman Printing in Kingston and published twice a year.

The Commentator Newsletter was a monthly four-page newsletter published and written by Queen’s Commerce Society in order to detail exclusively with the activities of the Commerce Society and on the changes within the Commerce program. Until its abrupt end in 1999, the newsletter detailed elections within the Commerce Society, debates over changing businesses developments and recent work by graduates.

The Lictor was originally published in 1973 in order to to act as an alternative to the Queen’s Journal news reporting on the Queen’s campus. From 1973 to 1988, The Lictor went through a series of yearly elected editors who published student articles which shifted from largely concentrating on international and national political issues to mainly about student campus life. This shift was partly because of increased pressure on campus against the controversial nature of early articles which included sexual politics, gender identity and early environmentalism, including aboriginal land rights in wake of Hydro One dam construction in Quebec. Also importantly The Lictor provided a place for art, poetry and writing on campus. There was significant format changes under different editors from 1987 to1988 in order to revive earlier format of the publication which caused clashes within its editorial staff. Under this development strategy, the Lictor changed its name to Surface and begin publication as new magazine with a new look while keeping the alternative persona.