Previous research has shown that there are strong correlations between levels of hostile sexism and enjoyment of sexist humor and that exposure to sexist humor can have negative effects on behaviors and attitudes towards women. In this study 100 undergraduate students were given a questionnaire containing a sexism inventory and ten jokes, six of which were sexist, which were to be rated on one's level of enjoyment. In addition, participants were asked to report the levels of anger, disgust, and sadness that they felt in response to each joke. There was found to be a significant positive correlation between hostile sexism scores and enjoyment of sexist humor. Males were shown to have higher levels of enjoyment of sexist humor than females. Females reported having significantly higher levels of anger and disgust in response to reading the sexist jokes while males and females reported having similar levels of sadness.