George (M*A*S*H) gay people were prohibited from serving in the United States armed forces; all recruits had to certify that they were not homosexual and had not committed homosexual acts, and could be prosecuted for fraudulent enlistment if they lied. Gay television historian Stephen Tropiano notes the continued relevance of "George" because it "expos[es] the ignorance behind the discrimination of homosexuals in the military". He notes that, unlike other gay-themed episodes of the era, "George" does not make its gay character the target of jokes except from the bigoted Frank Burns. George (M*A*S*H) George is the 46th episode of the "M*A*S*H" television
Hey, Look Me Over (M*A*S*H) Officer's Club. In the retrospective show "Memories of M*A*S*H", Kellye Nakahara stated that Alan Alda approached her with the script for the episode to see if she would be interested in taking centre-stage in an episode. Nakahara was originally hired as an extra for Season 1 and had remained with the series since, and had graduated to speaking roles in many subsequent episodes. The episode also marked Susan Oliver's directorial debut. Hey, Look Me Over (M*A*S*H) Hey, Look Me Over was the 236th episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and the first episode of season eleven. The episode aired on