lampoon

That was college sports, a world ripe for the lampoon.

The Lampoon topped one million sales once, for a single issue in 1974.

"National Lampoon wants to put me on the cover of the next issue.

I had a peripheral role at Lampoon during its decline.

He was elected to the Lampoons board of directors in his third year.

"The 70's were a very political time for our country, and the Lampoon was trying to make a statement.

The Lampoon also honors groups and individuals every year for their accomplishments.

During his sophomore and junior years, he served as the Lampoons president.

National Lampoon was a monthly magazine for the majority of its existence.

They sold lampoons of their elders' works to raise scholarship money.

He was also on the staff of the Harvard Lampoon.

How much you like it will depend on your taste for satire and lampoon.

After this lampoon, Warner never issued another of that genre.

In college, he was a member of the Harvard Lampoon.

It was then adopted as a lampoon of the city's limited entertainment opportunities.

He also wrote several articles for the early issues of the National Lampoon.

National Lampoon also operates a college television network and humor website.

As a result, the film was made without the "National Lampoon" title.

The agreement is still subject to the approval of the National Lampoon board.

There seems to be no shortage of lyrics that can turn an old tune into a lampoon.

Under other circumstances, Maia might have found the lampoon hilarious.

The winner went on to play for a National Lampoon vacation.

This is the good life the Lampoon crew pioneered.

There, he drew cartoons for The Lampoon and became its president.

Being punk-blunt in country music usually yields little more than a cheap lampoon.

He also makes much of events that were lampooned at the time.

He has lampooned just about every institution in America, including the networks.

"We already know you're too good for us," he said, lampooning her move to London.

The way she was lampooned, it wasn't her at all.

In return, he was lampooned by the New York press.

The book is also unusual in how it lampoons the publishing industry.

The film lampoons modern American elections and the influence of corporate money.

Yet lampooning those in power is a vital platform for democracy.

They are also lampooning national heroes and India's myths about itself.

It is also thought to lampoon many sacred Islamic beliefs.

In their own time the group used no particular name, but they were lampooned by outsiders as "the saints".

The movie became extremely influential, and as such, has been repeatedly lampooned.

He left it in disgust after seeing one of the masters lampooned, and went to live with his mother.

But Japanese television, though rich with social satire, has no history of lampooning the country's political leaders.

The site (www.whitehouse.org) lampoons senior members of the administration, from the president on down.

For all the problems it lampoons, "Everything" is cheerfully upbeat.

The Bush campaign has lampooned the phrase in speeches and an advertisement.

But we're lampooning ourselves, too, because we loved these shows."

He even creates a stand up routine lampooning the Mormon way of life.

And that makes them easier to lampoon than their Labour predecessors, he says.

As usual, these plays are almost always written by members of the society, and often heavily lampoon their subject matter.

Typical sketches included lampooning films, music, and other popular culture.

The work also lampoons male vanity and chauvinism in the military.

The show lampoons the world of sports using Web videos and field segments.

'I know as a public figure I am likely to be lampooned.