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Dr. Joyce Brothers, New York City psychologist, checks her makeup after scoring another knock out on the $64000 question television quiz program in New York City, November 29, 1955. Dr. Brothers whose category is boxing, correctly answered the $32,000 question enabling her to try for the grand prize. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, left, is shown with her husband, Dr. Milton Brothers and their daughter, Lisa, 3, at the Goldman Hotel in Pleasantville, N.J. July 22, 1956, during a vacation. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr.Joyce Brothers takes a brake from a busy schedule in Los Angeles, September 1, 1987 to talk about her upcoming television series,"The Psychology Behind the news." (AP Photo/Nick Ut) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers of New York, shows a check for $64,000 in New York Dec. 7, 1955 which she won on the TV program "The $64,000 Question" to Stanley Skeens of Danville, W. Va. She won the top prize through her knowledge of boxing. Skeens answering a question on the Bible, reached the $32,000 level and may try for double that amount. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers and Stanley Skeens )

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, left, is shown with her husband, Dr. Milton Brothers and their daughter, Lisa, 3, at the Goldman Hotel in Pleasantville, N.J. July 22, 1956, during a vacation. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, child psychologist, who hit the $64,000 jackpot in quiz on boxing knowledge, with photo of Boxer Archie Moore July 22, 1956. (AP Photo/Jacon Harris) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Psychologist Dr.Joyce Brothers shown in the studio of her direct line radio show, saved a would-be suicide in 1968. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers in 1968. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers Portrait )

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, right, is shown with her husband, Dr. Milton Brothers and their daughter, Lisa, 3, at the Goldman Hotel in Pleasantville, N.J. July 22, 1956, during a vacation. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers displays flood of mail she received in wake of incident in which she saved the life of a Long Island housewife, who called during Dr. Brothers' radio program and threatened suicide on Jan. 8, 1971. Dr. Brothers held the woman on the phone until the call could be traced. (AP Photo/Marty Lederhandler ) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers Speaking Office )

Dr. Joyce brothers, child Psychologist who won the $64,000 jackpot in quiz on boxing knowledge is shown with a photo of boxer James J. Parker, July 22, 1956. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, pictured in San Francisco on April 24, 1978 during an interview, is still an old-fashioned woman who won't tell her age, primps for photographers and is being paid to preach the virtues of aerosol products. (AP Photo/JP) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers Speaking Interview )

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chats with Dr. Joyce Brothers in Washington on Monday, May 7, 1979 prior to how national policy decisions affect the middle-age woman. (AP Photo/Duricka) ( Rep. Claude Pepper and Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers films a Halloween television public service announcement prompted by the National Confectioners Association of the United States on Oct. 25, 1983. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers Halloween Television Children )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, a New York-based psychologist is shown in this 1987 photo. (AP Photo) ( JOYCE BROTHERS )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, child psychologist who hit the $64,000 jackpot in quiz on boxing knowledge is shown with photos of boxers James J. Parker, left, and opponent Archie Moore, July 22, 1956. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, 28-Years old New York Psychologist, is hoisted to shoulders of some of her "STAFF" of Boxers after winning top prize on the TV program, "The $64,000 Question", in New York City December 6, 1955 with her knowledge of boxing. Left to right are; Marty Sommers, Tony Canzoneri, Gus Lesnevich, Dr. Brothers, Bob Olin, Mickey Walker and Eddie Eagan. (AP Photo) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

Dr. Joyce Brothers in isolation booth during questioning by Hal March, right, in the finals of the $ 64,000 question which Dr. Brothers successfully answered after advice on some of the answers by Eddie Eagan, December 1955. (AP Photo/Hans Von Nolde) ( Dr. Joyce Brothers )

This Sunday is a big day for America's favorite dysfunctional family--The Sopranos. Not only do Tony, Carmella and the gang return to the airwaves after a long hiatus--they also appear on the cover of PARADE magazine with none other than Dr. Joyce Brothers, who has written the cover story on dysfunction. Clockwise from left: Edie Falco, James Gandolfini, Jamie-Lynn DiScala, Robert Iler and Dr. Joyce Brothers. (PRNewsFoto/PARADE PUBLICATIONS,INC.) ( THE SOPRANOS FEATURED ON PARADE WITH DR. JOYCE BROTHERS )

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers and Bruce Spizer, author of "The Beatles are Coming," are interviewed at a New York news conference Friday, Jan. 16, 2004. The Fab 40 Committee, a loosely-knit group of Beatles fans and friends, held the conference to promote the events marking the famed Feb. 9, 1964, appearance by the Fab Four on "The Ed Sullivan Show." (AP Photo/Richard Drew) ( BEATLEMANIA 40TH )

Dr. Joyce Brothers discusses the contemporary bioterrorist threat during an address before the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 at the National Press Club in Washington. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds) ( ATTACKS ANTHRAX )

Irene Feldman, right, the woman who held up the handwritten sign: "Elvis is dead. Long live the Beatles." outside New York's Plaza Hotel in 1964, and psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers participate in a New York news conference Friday Jan. 16, 2004. The Fab 40 Committee, a loosely-knit group of Beatles fans and friends, held the conference to promote the events marking the famed Feb. 9, 1964, appearance by the Fab Four on "The Ed Sullivan Show." (AP Photo/Richard Drew) ( BEATLEMANIA 40TH )

Dr. Joyce Brothers, renowned psychologist, left, offers advice for just a nickel a minute to Samantha Lopez, 8, of Holbrook, Mass., and her mother Jakie, at Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1999. Boston is Dr. Brother's last stop on a four-city tour to promote Sprint Nickel Nights, Sprint's new calling plan. All proceeds from the event will benefit Big Brothers Association of Greater Boston. (AP Photo/Kuni) ( DR BROTHERS )

Renowned psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, left, sits on an over-sized couch as she listens to a question from Kasia Dzeskewicz, 5, as her mother Mary Dzeskewicz looks on in downtown San Diego Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999. (Photo/Denis Poroy) ( SPRINT BROTHERS )