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Don has a big meeting with Connie about their future relationship. Betty is the beneficiary of some interesting advice and Pete has a serious sit-down with some clients.

Peggy's taste in men proves questionable. Pete has to make a big decision about his career and a candidate makes a big impression on Don.

The firm welcomes back an old client. Joan and Greg make plans for their future and Betty and the kids take trip.

Sterling Cooper celebrates a big milestone. Elsewhere, Peggy competes with Paul for an account.

Don and Sal just can't seem to satisfy their clients. Betty decides to throw a fundraiser.

Don decides to include Betty on a company business trip. Pete lends a hand to a neighbor in his apartment building

Betty becomes involved in local politics. Don starts thinking about the future after a troubling incident and Peggy receives an exquisite gift.

Sterling Cooper receives a surprise visitor; Sally has been spooked by something (or someone); and Joan receives some shocking news.

Sally's behavior causes concern for Don and Betty. Peggy has an eye-opening dream that has a strange effect on her. Pete tries to work a new business angle in his dealings.

A new wealthy client is excited to be working with the firm. Elsewhere, Don has another run-in with his father-in-law and Peggy looks for a new roommate.

The writers at the agency try to avoid late-night boredom when there is a mandatory overtime session. Roger throws a party while and Joan and Greg host one of their own.

Don's father-in-law pays a visit to his daughter's family. Peggy works hard on a campaign while the firm tries to decide if they will accomadate an unusual request from a client. Elsewhere, Roger plans a wedding.

In the third-season opener, Salvatore and Don take a business trip out of town. Pete Campbell and Ken Cosgrove worry about the changes at Sterling-Cooper and how the changes will impact them.

Sterling Cooper is in play and the office scrambles without Don and Betty learns some disconcerting news.

Summary is not available.

Don hooks up with some interesting new acquaintances on his trip to Los Angeles. Peggy is searching for an office romance. Duck contemplates his future at Sterling Cooper.

Betty pays a visit to see her sickly father; Sheila, Paul's girlfriend advices him on his civic responsibilities; and Pete's mother tries to stop a big family move in which he and Trudy are planning.

Freddy Rumsan has no luck at his meeting with his team as he makes a pitch. Meanwhile, Pete uses the exploites at the office. An old friend is given Don's loyalty. Sara Beth proves to be a good ally for Betty.

Peggy is asked by Father Gill to lend her talents to the church project. Also, Don and Duck use a new marketing demographic as a means of wooing a foreign beer client. Plus, Harry looks to an unlikely source when his department is overwhelmed by work.

The staff is curious about a painting that Mr. Cooper has hung in his office. Don is drawn into the more elite world of his superiors through an invitation to philanthropy. Sal invites Ken to a dinner at home with his wife. Don's secretary and Joan continue to clash.

An idea for a client comes out of an after-hours get-together that Peggy was not invited to, which makes her feel left out at work. Don continues to see Bobbie. Duck's children - and dog - visit the office when his ex-wife drops them off early.

Don gets into some trouble with Bobbie Barrett. Peggy thinks about what happened after she gave birth. Pete and his wife go to a doctor to deal with their trouble conceiving. Joan finds a new secretary for Don.

Peggy attracts the attention of a new priest in her family's parish. Sterling Cooper prepares for a presentation to American Airlines. Betty continues to feel frustrated with Don's contribution to parenting.

A drunk comic insults the owner of the product for which he is filming a commercial; consequently, Don must fix the situation so that the company doesn't lose the account. Harry discovers that he is being paid less than his co-worker and tries to make an impression on his bosses so he can ask for a raise.

American Airlines Flight 1 has crashed, killing all on board, including the father of one of Sterling Cooper's employees. Sensing an opening, the management of Sterling Cooper consider dumping their account with a regional airline to gain a more lucrative national account with American Airlines. Paul's party at his New Jersey apartment has some consequences at work, and Peggy reluctantly visits with her family.

Don and Duck butt heads over the matter of wanting "younger creative talent." Meanwhile, the staff is confused on how to approach the airline company account, and Betty runs into a former roommate who shocks her with a new career choice. Plus, Joan is at a loss of where the copying machine should be placed.

Peggy's colleagues are irked when she's given a new job opportunity; Don's work responsibilities get in the way of his home life; Betty uncovers a surprising secret.

The Sterling Cooper staff pulls an all-nighter watching Nixon-Kennedy election returns; an ambitious Pete directly challenges Don.

Peggy is assigned a difficult project; Don seizes the opportunity provided by Roger's latest work woes; a frustrated Pete develops more problems at home and in the office; Betty seeks new relief for her mounting frustrations.

Don is distraught about losing an important account, so Roger, stuck in the city on Labor Day, tries to cheer him up; Joan and her roommate paint the town.

A rival ad agency tries to poach Don from Sterling Cooper, and they involve Betty in their campaign to land him; romantic rivals vie for Peggy's affections. Also, the agency steps up its Nixon presidential campaign in an attempt to counter successful Kennedy promos.

Don's mysterious past comes back to haunt him; Peggy celebrates her new work success, but not all of her colleagues and co-workers are pleased or impressed; Salvatore's relationship with a client is questioned.

A boys' night out for Roger and Don ends badly as Roger's erratic behavior damages their relationship; Pete encounters problems on the home front as he and his bride continue to adjust to being married.

Peggy offers superb suggestions during a focus-group session, and her ideas are so well received that her future at the agency looks much brighter; Don asks Rachel's advice about an ad campaign for Israeli tourism.

Don wins an award and his picture is featured in Advertising Age, but some of the fallout that comes along with the photo is hard for Don to face. Ken's story is published in "The Atlantic Monthly," which makes his colleagues jealous. Meanwhile, Peggy overhears a conversation in the office.

Pete oversteps his bounds in dealing with a valuable client, puts his foot in his mouth and gets a lesson from Don in toeing the company line. At home, he gets pressure from his newlywed bride to buy their own apartment unit.

Pete's return from his honeymoon stirs up conflicted emotions about his bachelor-party dalliance with Peggy; Don and Rachel's business relationship shifts; Betty sets tongues wagging when she invites the neighborhood divorcée to her daughter's birthday party.

Betty sees a specialist about her ongoing physical problems; a managing partner leans on Don to get involved in the Richard Nixon presidential campaign; Peggy gets some unwanted attention from a copy writer.

Don battles to keep a big tobacco account for the agency whilst juggling his problematic love life.