Kirk Noonan Near midnight on Friday, the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and M Street, in historic Georgetown, is jammed.
Music pulsates from cars loaded with young people.
On the sidewalk, long lines stretch from the doors of the hippest clubs past upscale shops and boutiques. For many, including hundreds of Georgetown University students, the night is just beginning. The next morning, a few blocks away at Georgetown University it is breezy and serene. Tapering spires and crosses top many of the campus chapels and buildings declaring the university's Catholic and Jesuit heritages. In almost every classroom building, crucifixes and crosses hang.