was re-published by college publications throughout the United States. Though the Gargoyle was very successful in the '60's, it struggled to publish in the early 1970s, returned for a few issues in 1974–75, and returned to consistent publication in 1979. The magazine has been forced off-campus (in 1950) and shut down completely (1960–61, 1997) as the result of editorial and financial conflicts with the Board for Student Publications (previously the Board in Control of Student Publications). At one time the magazine was sold for prices varying from fifty cents to two dollars, but for the last five years, it has been free, all revenue being generated by advertisements. In 1962, cartoonist Charles M. Schulz responded to a request for a Peanuts cartoon by drawing Snoopy with his nose perched over the end of his dog house in the manner of a gargoyle—this became a standard Snoopy pose. Mascots Over the decades it has been a Gargoyle tradition for the mascot to periodically change at the whims of the current editor and artists on staff. Notable alumni In the 1999 book, Gargoyle Laughs at the 20th Century, editor John Dobbertin compiled all Gargoyle'' staff members credited in the masthead to date. This list includes several University of Michigan alumni before they became famous, including the following: Lee Blaser, cartoonist. Lloyd Dangle, cartoonist (Troubletown). Jerry Ellison, cartoonist. Larry Brilliant, philanthropist Max Hodge, television writer/director/producer Lawrence Kasdan, screenwriter/director. Terry LaBan, cartoonist (Edge City). George Lichty (under the name Maurice Lichtenstein), cartoonist (Grin and Bear It). Janet Malcolm, essayist, journalist, and critic. Allen Milgrom, cartoonist/editor (Marvel Comics). Arthur Miller, playwright. David Newman, screenwriter. Robert Shaye, producer (New Line Cinemas). See also Bentley Historical Library References External links Satirical magazines published in the United States College humor magazines Magazines established in 1909 University of Michigan mass media 1909 establishments in Michigan Student magazines published in the United States Magazines published in Michigan Mass media in Ann Arbor, Michigan