[Richard Kimball]

Sorry, but gotta disagree. Knew a guy that was a gynecologist with a practice close to the University of Texas from 58 to about 98. He told me that if the average UT coed of today had come to him for an examination in the early sixties, that he would have assumed she was a prostitute.

In the fifties, you'd better be married, cause she didn't want to get pregnant.

In the sixties, it was the pill, but that didn't always work, so you'd better be "in love"

In the seventies, eighties and nineties, you could always kill the baby if you didn't want it.

I teach college now, and no, it's not like it used to be.

[Under the Radar]

Bravo, sir.

[The Right Stuff]

Bingo. Plus, the young women today give it all away and get nothing in return, not even the courtesy of dating.

In their 30s and early 40s they wonder why they can't find a good man, get married and have a family. By the 40s, they become increasingly desperate.