8 Monday, February 12; 1973 University Daily Kansan 10. \textcircled{1} \quad \textcircled{2} \quad \textcircled{3} \quad \textcircled{4} \quad \textcircled{5} \quad \textcircled{6} \quad \textcircled{7} \quad \textcircled{8} \quad \textcircled{9} \quad \textcircled{10} \quad \textcircled{11} \quad \textcircled{12} \quad \textcircled{13} \quad \textcircled{14} \quad \textcircled{15} \quad \textcircled{16} \quad \textcircled{17} \quad \textcircled{18} \quad \textcircled{19} \quad \textcircled{20} \quad \textcircled{21} \quad \textcircled{22} \quad \textcircled{23} \quad \textcircled{24} \quad \textcircled{25} \quad \textcircled{26} \quad \textcircled{27} \quad \textcircled{28} \quad \textcircled{29} \quad \textcircled{30} \quad \textcircled{31} \quad \textcircled{32} \quad \textcircled{33} \quad \textcircled{34} \quad \textcircled{35} \quad \textcircled{36} \quad \textcircled{37} \quad \textcircled{38} \quad \textcircled{39} \quad \textcircled{40} \quad \textcircled{41} \quad \textcircled{42} \quad \textcircled{43} \quad \textcircled{44} \quad \textcircled{45} \quad \textcircled{46} \quad \textcircled{47} \quad \textcircled{48} \quad \textcircled{49} \quad \textcircled{50} \quad \textcircled{51} \quad \textcircled{52} \quad \textcircled{53} \quad \textcircled{54} \quad \textcircled{55} \quad \textcircled{56} \quad \textcircled{57} \quad \textcircled{58} \quad \textcircled{59} \quad \textcircled{60} \quad \textcircled{61} \quad \textcircled{62} \quad \textcircled{63} \quad \textcircled{64} \quad \textcircled{65} \quad \textcircled{66} \quad \textcircled{67} \quad \textcircled{68} \quad \textcircled{69} \quad \textcircled{70} \quad \textcircled{71} \quad \textcircled{72} \quad \textcircled{73} \quad \textcircled{74} \quad \textcircled{75} \quad \textcircled{76} \quad \textcircled{77} \quad \textcircled{78} \quad \textcircled{79} \quad \textcircled{80} \quad \textcircled{81} \quad \textcircled{82} \quad \textcircled{83} \quad \textcircled{84} \quad \textcircled{85} \quad \textcircled{86} \quad \textcircled{87} \quad \textcircled{88} \quad \textcircled{89} \quad \textcircled{90} \quad \textcircled{91} \quad \textcircled{92} \quad \textcircled{93} \quad \textcircled{94} \quad \textcircled{95} \quad \textcircled{96} \quad \textcircled{97} \quad \textcircled{98} \quad \textcircled{99} \quad \textcircled{100}$ Magazine Lampoons All By KATHY TUSSING Kansan Staff Writer Nothing is sacred to the editors of National Lampoon, Chris Miller, a contributing editor of the magazine, told more than 200 persons Friday in the Kansas Miller said that although nothing was sacred, some persons misinterpreted such Lampoon articles as the magazine's sermonettes. "We aren't making fun of God," Miller said. "We aren't making fun of Jesus; we're making fun of Jesus." Lampoon has been sued by Charles Schultz, Walt Disney and Archie Andrews, but those are the only law suits the magazine has had. Miller said. "None of the suits have been or are close to being tested," Miller said. "Chances are that someone will be." "The National Lampoon is labeled a humor magazine and you don't see a humor novel." Miller talked about the hate mail that the magazine received. Letters have come from the Catholic Church, Jesus freaks, four G.I.'s in Vietnam and a battleship captain who wrote of the Lampoon's "treasonist publications and what you should be doing for your country," Miller said. The editors also have received one borris camera, Miller said. A package containing eight sticks of dynamite came to their offices. It was dangerous only because it was live. A NOTE ENCLOSED with the dynamite issue. 'Maybe now I'll send me my back issue.' A week later, blasting caps were sent to the office with a similar note, Miller said. The sender of the packages was found, he said, and no charges were pressed after the editors found out that the subscriber had no charge to the dynamic was really dangerous. Miller said the circulation of National Lampoon was about 700,000, but he estimated that the magazine had approximately 4 million readers. The current issue of the magazine has been banned in Cleveland and Atlanta, he said. When asked what the editors of Lampoon thought of their readers, Miller said, "I guess they must think you're a bunch of sickies just like they are." THE NEXT ALBUM from the magazine is expected to be released in March, Miller said. It will be the National Lampoon Road Show's production of "Lemmings." The show opened in New York in January and will go on the road in March. The second half of the show is about the take-off on the Woodstock Festival of 1970. Miller read two stories to the group. The first, entitled "The Sexualization of Veranda," has already appeared in Lampoon. The second article, "A Thanksgiving Memory," will appear in this year's November issue. Miller said his parents weren't allowed to read. National Lampoon. Before contributing articles to Lampoon, Miller said he wrote commercials, among them ads for Coca Puffs, Johnny Light-Up Homemaker, Frigidaire and Oxydol. Study in Guadalajara, Mexico Fully accredited, 20-year UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara Summer School offers July 2-August 11, anthropology art, education, forklift, geography, history, government Tuition $165; board room $211. Write: International Programs, University of Arizona, Upson $8721 "The letters will be followed up with phone calls" said Thomas. "I wanted to know if anyone else had been present." A form letter of invitation will be mailed to all state legislators before Feb. 14, Thomas said. Letters written by individuals living in the residence halls will follow. ITALIAN PIZZERIA FREE DELIVERY PLUS 35¢ off on any Large Pizza with this coupon Delivery Hours: 5:00-Midnight Daily Good thru March 1, 1973 843-1886 Alex Thomas, president of AURH, said the dinner was an effort to improve the University's image and keep in touch with members of the legislature. Kansas legislators, but we're hoping for about 25 to come." he said. "It's more of a public relations project," he said. "It gives us a chance to talk to them, and it's a chance for them to see us on a more personal level." The dinner is tentatively planned for 6:30 p.m. in Templin Hall. After the meal, legislators are scheduled to attend a play in Hassinger Hall at 8 p.m. The Association of University Residence Halls and the Students Concerned about Higher Education will entertain Kansas legislators at a dinner March 8. "We're issuing an invitation to all the Use Kansan Classified Cynthia's initial reaction was bitter. "At what?" she said. "Women's work is a drag." Two weeks later I found a great job I joined Provident Mutual's Campus Internship program. I can have my own business, work on my money! I have a job waiting for me when I graduate. By the way, I have an insurance program that will be per season. Cynthia Brane, junior, was elected Girl Most Likely to Succeed Students Seek Rapport Ask Legislators to Dine STEPHEN H. KRAYBILL /C.R. 2401 W. 25 Apt. No. 989 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 yes. 913-841-2310 or 913 842-3146 Let Your Love Shine On With a Valentine Candle 7 West 14th St. PEACE CORPS-VISTA We are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in agriculture, business home ec., law, architecture, liberal arts, teaching, and the sciences for FEB.19 THRU 23 RECRUITERS IN THE UNION FRASER & STRONG HALL also in: Business Placement Office—Feb. 19 Education Placement Office—Feb. 19 Liberal Arts Placement Office—Feb. 20 Engineering Placement Office—Feb. 21 (Sign up for interview.)