During the 60s, thousands of young people rebelled against their parent's definition of success. They declared the roles that parents and society imposed on them as "suffocating," lacking in creative personal choice. The males denigrated their fathers choice of work, the "grey flannel suits" they wore as well as their leisure time activities. The females were against the traditional marital housewife roles, which included submissiveness to the husband, the "head of household." Subsequently many were against the status quo, roles and rules; however, that is only half of the story. They were not free enough to be for something else, an individual model of success. The movement cracked many glass ceilings, however a new identity and sameness evolved. In order to be identified as a "free" person, one more or less wore the new uniform. This conformity consisted of long hair, beads, free flowing clothing and usually drugs and alcohol. Some young people went the required distance to create their own success.