Word: georgetowner
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...beginning to feel at home in the city they used to hate when it was run by Democrats. "Washington might even come to be our town," remarks Pat Buchanan, a presidential speechwriter, who will be given new responsibilities. "Some of our people, the advance units, are even venturing into Georgetown...
...also the eventual integration of the hospital. If his bluster was good, his bluff was even better. Perhaps Hobson's most famous episode was the great rat scare. To dramatize the rodent problem in ghetto housing, he threatened almost daily to release hundreds of rats in fashionable Georgetown. He drove through Washington's black ghetto with a cage of rats strapped to the top of his station wagon, claiming he was going to a rat rally. In truth he never had more than a dozen rats in the cage, all of which he drowned eventually, but jittery officials...
...then there's Navy. The midshipmen have been very strong all year. Last week, the seabees took 12 of the first 13 places against a Georgetown team which lost to Eastern powerhouse Villanova by only four points...
...spite of the rise of campaign consultants, Walker is probably the first person to use his system of distribution of radio spots. Walker just graduated from Georgetown last year and began working with McGovern after a short stint in the Hughes for President campaign. Hughes had a veteran radio reporter who was in the process of developing the distribution system for a national campaign. Since Hughes never really got of the ground as a national candidate his radio man never got a chance to use his system. However, Walker worked him developing the plan, and perfected the system...
...posing seductively on swings. The resulting volume is closer to Playboy than to Gray's Anatomy. The reaction to the book was predictable. In a letter to the 1,000-member Association of Women in Science (AWIS) of which she is president-elect, Dr. Estelle Ramey of Georgetown University's School of Medicine branded the book "an obscene denigration of women" that "demeans the whole profession of medicine." Many of her colleagues and even some students apparently agreed. When Dr. Ramey proposed a boycott of the book's publisher, Williams & Wilkins decided to revise the titillating tome...