Charles Butcher, speaking as a conscientious objector, describes three groups of people that represent the population of the United States (while removing articles of clothing) -- 1. college students, dropouts, beatniks, and streakers; 2. "trash" i.e. poor people; 3. "smug-uglies" i.e. the rest of us. He describes the sources of anger of the first two groups, and what each group should do about it. Leslie Fiedler asks if the youth of the United States should be considered an oppressed minority. He speaks of psychological exploitation by groups in power, and the replacement of traditional masculine roles by feminine ones. E. James Lieberman describes adolescence and gives statistics of youth in the United States. He talks about programs that provide useful employment and experience for disadvantaged youth. Jean Kern talks about the frustration of the poor caused by rejection and lack of job opportunity. Chairman Bob Turner presiding.
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Charles Butcher, speaking as a conscientious objector, describes three groups of people that represent the population of the United States (while removing articles of clothing) -- 1. college students, dropouts, beatniks, and streakers; 2. "trash" i.e. poor people; 3. "smug-uglies" i.e. the rest of us. He describes the sources of anger of the first two groups, and what each group should do about it. Leslie Fiedler asks if the youth of the United States should be considered an oppressed minority. He speaks of psychological exploitation by groups in power, and the replacement of traditional masculine roles by feminine ones. E. James Lieberman describes adolescence and gives statistics of youth in the United States. He talks about programs that provide useful employment and experience for disadvantaged youth. Jean Kern talks about the frustration of the poor caused by rejection and lack of job opportunity. Chairman Bob Turner presiding.
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