Macleans Magazine 1967-11-01

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FLYING SAUCERS/BIG STUKE/NERVOUS BREAKDOWNS/THE TORIES

MACLEAN’S

NOVEMBER 1967/CANADA'S NATIONAL MAGAZINE/25C

<Cool? Of course
we're cool. No
protest parades,
no saving the
world. But we
want to run our
own show on

CAMPUS

67 ’

almost everywhere

you look today... somebody’s

smoking du MAURER

MACLEAN’S

REPORTS

This advertisement
contains important
information for
Ontario homeowners.

It’s about electrical modernization

this

winter,
get up and

GO

with

BO AO

For Colds
and Grippe

here's what you should do:
. 1. Rest in bed
2 Drink plenty of fluids
3. Take Aspirin
. to relieve pains
and reduce fever

V * r • ; * >

» * v * y 1

Double
your money

with Canada
Savings Bonds

Assure your child
a fully paid
University Education
Now.

HUSH

68 DELTA-OLDS

CAMPUS 67

Why has it grown so quiet? Where are the fiery student crusades, the social-protest
marches, the hymns of revolt of just a few years ago? Gone. But the campus war

A CONSUMER’S REPORT
ON CANADA’S
TOP UNIVERSITIES

The 20 best campuses: how they rate and what they offer

6 • • ■ 1 *

.

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■

CAMPUS 67 A university is a society of brighter-than-average
men and women learning, teaching, thinking, living and dream¬
ing. To find out just what’s happening on a typical day in such a
community, one Thursday last April a team of 15 Maclean's re¬
porters descended unannounced on the University of Toronto,
buttonholed more than 100 people and asked, “What are you
doing today?” Their answers produced this revealing glimpse of
the wide variety of experience that makes up A AMT

A DAY
IN THE LIFE
OF A UNIVERSITY

THE TORIES: 1

THE TORIES: 2

Stanfield
in Ottawa:
the end of
obstruction

"“““'NERVOUS!

BREAKDOWN

TAkE yOUR choiCE

of these colorTVfeatures

m

HEY,STUKE!

Now what are you promoting that’s the
greatest thing sports fans have ever seen?

LOOK-THERE’SA

SAUCER! J

_l, or a cloud, or gas...i

Wha^^Jt is. a IcSf CMadiar
id ndW some pretty Skeptic

ie seen something like it. And noisome pretty Ikeptical
scientists figure that, before UFO-spotting becomes a national mania,
it’s time they proved all those kooky saucer-sighters wrong-or right

The Parker 45
continues to write
even after

it runs dry,
so you 11
be at a loss
for words.

Parker’s that
kind of pen.

i for

*

How long
does it take to
grow quality
wines?

Paarl figures
300 years!

1 .' '

Five different series.

Five different styles.

Five different sizes.

Five different prices.

One quality. Buick.

See which '68 Buick talks your language.

child like Jenny Marshall?

SfJEn..

The
Scotch
with the
difference

Secure

your investment
future
at our
expense.

CANADA TRUST g|

smile

smile

Because steel does

so many things so well.. . Dofasco gears up to make more and more steel

a iii

How to get the boss to nay hall
the cost ol getting you insured for llle:

snow mm this ad.

Right nowyouremployer is probably picking P
up part or all of the premiumsfor your group p
life insurance. That’s fine protection, as far ;;

you for life. Only for the life of your job. |

Now suppose that without shelling out f
one extra cent, the boss could make it pos- '
sible for you (and your fellow employees) to
have a permanent, life-long policy.

Wouldn't he go forthat?And wouldn't you?
Thenperhapsitbehoovesyoutodoalittle '
discreet drum-beating for our new Group/ B
Ordinary plan.

It’s the new idea in group insurance.
Group/Ordinary islife insurance thatlasts
aslongasyou do. If you leave your jobfor any
reason at all, even retirement, you can con¬
tinue the policy, And at the same premium !
you and your company were payingwhenyou
joined the plan.

Group/Ordinary has all the features of a
policy you'd buy on your own. (Like building
cash values.) But it costs you less because :
the boss pays up to half the cost.

As one of America's top ten life insurers
we've introduced Group/Ordinary to 300
companies^ large and small. In these firms

promptly signed up for the permanent, cash

Va frf practicf ly every case the bosses signed
up, too. They recognize a good thing when

Sndisn'tthat one way you get to be a boss?

■
sH^ErrS
rrr'r,'tsrfss.r.

IB!:!

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^tHK

H

3ri,3

#JSK»

"Come celebrate Canada's
100th Birthday with us!”

CANADIAN OVERSEAS"

ILLUSTRATED COLOR

MAP OF MOUNTIES

i

i/I,

m

the ERIMIE
GAME

fell Mil PRESENTS

TWO OUTSTANDING
FILM DRAMAS IN COLOR

If you've got
a great
rye whisky...

why corn it up?

..

SSI

§ 11 !

*

SI

%WM

mm

You don't buy a new car.
The finance company buys
a new car.

By the time you buy your
new car back from the
finance company, it's old.

Royal Trust will defend to the death
your right not to have a will.

(If you have a will, Royal Trust will
defend your rights forever after.)

• PS

fainai

How do you choose your first
color TV when you don’t know
the first thing about it?

carefully.

How Calvert found a new way
to make rye incredibly smooth.

THE MOST ADVANCED
HIGH FIDELITY EQUIPMENT
EVER BUILT
FOR THE HOME

*

mi

ag

i

t

■

U^.

this lovely card given free
to announce all subscriptions
when you give

MACLEAN'S FOR CHRISTMAS

ALL ypRiPF™

GIFTS/2 T IVlllL FIRST

FIRST GIFT SUBSCRIPTION $2

ALL OTHER GIFTS ONLY $1 EA.

^ ^ Mar-I

X

X

CBC TELEVISION

THURSDAY NOV. S3

O’KEEFE CENTRE PRESENTS

MACLEAN’S

REVIEWS

Sunday night TV: a lot
of things—but hardly fun

SSffiBW

...today

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Great-West Life

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