One-hundred-and-ninety seven undergraduates at a large southeastern university completed a confidential anonymous 22-item questionnaire designed to assess the perception of various emotions in themselves and the other sex. The data revealed that men were significantly more likely to view themselves as competitive, sarcastic, and sexual than women (women viewed the presence of these emotional qualities in men the same way the men viewed themselves). Similarly, women were significantly more likely to view themselves as moody and easily embarrassed (men viewed the presence of these emotional qualities in women the same way the women viewed themselves). Implications of the data are suggested.