household, his daughter may be as destructively and controllingly aggressive as he. But unable to challenge him openly, she may instead use this aggression with which she has identified, She then uses her feminine wile to lure and castrate other strong men, and in the process bring her father’s empire of control (and possibly wishes for morality) crashing down on him. Moral: If a father has become a Philistine, he runs the risk of breeding a Delilah.

References

l.Guiora, A. Z., “Daughter of Don Juan - a Syndrome,’’ Psychiatric Quarterly, 40: 7 1-9, 1966.

2. Scholfield, M., T h e Sexual Behavior of Y o u n g People, Little, Brown and Co., Boston, 1965.

3.Deutsch, H., The Psychology of W o m e n , Vol. I., Grune and Stratton, New York, 1944.

4.Biller, H. B., Father, Child and Sex Role, Heath Lexington, Lexington, Mass., 1971. pp. 105-106,

5. Luckey, E. B., “Marital Satisfaction and Parental Concept,” Journal of Consulting Psychology, 24: 195-204,1960.

p. 112.

Number 2

8 6. Rushing, W. A,, “Adolescent-Parent Relationship

and Mobility Aspirations,” Social Forces, 43: 157- $ x (D

- -.

7.Biller, Development 166, 1964. H. B., in “Maternal Young Salience Girls,” Proceedings and Feminine 1 of rm 2 the 77th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Assn., 4:259-60 ( c ) , 1969.

8. Winch, R. F., “Some Data Bearing on the Oedipal Hypothesis,” J . Abnorm. and SOC. Psychol., 45:481- 89, 1950.

9. Leonard, M. R., “Fathers and Daughters,” Int. 1. Psychoanalysis, 47: 325-333, 1966.

10. Parsons, T., “Family Structure and the Socialization of the Child,” T. Parsons and R. F. Bales (eds.) F m i l y , Socialization and Interaction Process, Free Press: Glencoe, Ill., 1955, pp. 25-131.

11. Parsons, T., “Social Structure and the Development of Personality: Freud’s Contribution to the Inte- gration of Psychology and Sociology,” Psychiatry, 21:321-340, 1958.

12. Goodenough, E. W., “Interest in Persons as an Aspect of Sexual Differences in Early Years,” Genet. Psychol. Monog., 55:287-323, 1957.

13. Robey, A., R. J., Rosenwald, J. E. Snell, and R. E. Lee, “The Runaway Girl: A Reaction to Family Stress,” Amer . 1. Orthopsychiat,, 34: 762-767,1964.

Ode to a Misguided Misogynist

by Marilyn Sherman

There once was an analyst named Freud W h o s e theories made w o m e n annoyed.

“A girl’s just a lad Who’s been royally had; It’s a concept you cannot avoid.”

H e speaks o f that horrible day W h e n you look at your brother and say,

“ W h y is yours so much better T h a n m y little wetter? I wish mine was fashioned that way.”

Freud’s P.E. has trapped usj you see, And if w e don’t completely agree

He’d say w e deny That w e too want u f l y O n the front of our old dungarees.

I f you don’t buy Freud’s ‘rPenis hunt” Recall be admitted just once”

Tha t h e never could find (with that mdrvetous mind) Just “ W h u t does a woman want?”

*Freud stated late in his life, “The great question that has never been answered, and which I have nor yet been able to answer despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul is: What does a woman want?”

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