premise: Industrial society, wrote Clark Kerr, president of the University of California at Berkeley, in 1960, might undermine freedom 'in the workplace,' but the compensation was the greater range of 'alternatives in goods and services,' and thus 'a greater scope of freedom' in Americans' 'personal lives.
hypothesis: Clark Kerr wrote that freedom in the workplace might become undermined by the industrial society, but the compensation was the greater range of 'alternatives in goods and services'.