Show i I 1 The Y Young a. a R Rebels h Toda Today's s 's student generation and nd other lher young people are in m n nr r rebellion bellion against many mores and traditions of the society they find themselves in-in in many countries of the world It is unrealistic to assume assume assume as as- sume this rebellion will become largely violent or produce many radical and revolutionary changes immediately BUT THIS development has meaning in today's world of television television television tel tel- and modern bom communication munica tion when young people mature at an earlier age in many ways The present youth rebellion or evolution then will force upon society changes and concessions concessions concessions conces conces- perhaps for the better One field in which change seems certain is in that of foreign foreign foreign for for- eign miI military tary operations In France Great Britain West Germany Holland Belgium and andin andin andin in many other countries foreign wars or semi-colonial semi efforts have lost practically all support since the end of world war II and a similar sentiment among youth has now developed in the United States ANOTHER AREA of almost certain change is in the field of religion As Dr Walter WaIter Wagner ecumenical minister of the Metropolitan Church Federation of Greater St. St Louis recently said about dogmatic religion It is unacceptable to this generation generation gen gen- and rightly so Youth it seems increasingly wants solid logic and less final Cinal dogma and every church faces the current current current cur cur- rent challenge The idealism inside every young generation comes to the fore today in crusades in behalf behalf behalf be be- half of various causes and against discriminations of all kind This is no new process and out of it will come progress progress progress ress much of it good in spite of the fact that some go too far or misuse their enthusiasm |