To investigate sexual aggressiveness in college-age males, a sexual experiences questionnaire was used for preselection of university males high, moderate and low in sexual aggressiveness. High and moderate males were individually interviewed by a trained male graduate psychology student, and all three groups were administered a variety of attitudinal, communication and adjustment inventories. Between-group comparisons suggested a sociopathic-like conceptualization of the high sexually agressive male. Results were discussed in terms of two theoretical formulations of rape (individual psychopathology vs. social control models), and applications to clinical psychology were drawn. (Author)