On average, according to one study, college-educated women have their first child at 30, up from 25 in the early 1970's.

The average college-educated woman, working full time, earned less than the average white male high school graduate.

Many college-educated women plan independent careers and challenge the right of parents to choose a marriage partner.

Only fourteen percent of college-educated women want to muck up their lives with kids.

The lowest use is among college-educated women, 35 to 54, whose family incomes are more than $40,000.

Put the right item in a can, and even the reluctant college-educated 30-something woman will stock up.

Affirmative action has also helped and probably accounts, in part, for the pay growth of college-educated women.

The average income for a college-educated Hispanic woman is less than that of a white male with only a high school diploma.

That might now be said of all college-educated young women.

One figure dropped in passing is that college-educated women over age 35 have only a 5 percent of ever marrying.