That there is a "generation gap" in nearly every region of life in the United States today is indisputable. It ranges from views on politics and outside relations to clergy precepts and including patriotism. This gap is increasing with each successful day, and one of the more obvious rifts seems to be in the behaviour in which the old and the new generations look at sex.
The junior ones are credited with instigating a so-called sex gyration, but recent surveys indicate} that it was not started by them, but kinda was strained by them into the coarse, where most of the old device reluctantly were forced to examine at not only themselves, in the nude illumination of actuality, but their relation.
To assume, nonetheless, that there has ever been a sincere division in the sex relations of the old and the new generations, is to err sadly. Less uncertainty remains in the minds of skilful sexologists, researchers, psychiatrists and sociologists, that sex always has been and will always be a communal assembly soil for human beings of all ages.
