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F i PEFoft?:.| /M^\ 1 roziii^y Comic pla; From Staff Reports USC ? A bitterly comic parabli about a man who allows evil t< l_ ! I ^ . 1* ...II ciuci ins llUlist. anu ucsuuy n wn open at 8 p.m. Thursday at USC' Drayton Hall theater. The play, Max Frisch' "Biedermann and the Firebugs,' will also be performed Dec. 3-. and Dec. 8-11. Performances wil begin at 8 p.m. weekdays am Saturdays and at 3 p.m. Sunday. The play tells the story o Gottlieb and Babette Biedermann who allow an unscrupulous, unem ployed stranger to stay in thei home. The stranger soon take /. y ?/" I TfflJUMl liiw I li "flRT^R . Col, Dec 1-3 Unh r e to/am / IK // w 6 ooVf \L T1y explores d( advantage of the Biedermanns' ; hospitality and invites his friends 3 and their large cache of flammable j materials to the Biedermanns. s The play, which was inspired by the rise of Nazism in Germany durs ing the 1930s, warns against the " dangers of evil, said director 5 Richard Jennings, a USC theater 1 professor. "The play's moral is still j timely today, especially with the re-emergence of racism and hate f crimes everywhere from Sarajevo i, to Fulton County, Georgia," he - said. r The play features undergraduate s theater students from the USC - /$cut & / (r\\ ^ - f i f >LWrEJASTjC a. -< -> " m,T wmm % -' ved i:S? <ege Jewelry [ [ast ch< Christm /ersity Bookstore < Carou s J w fo Senio _) us J mode / Twis< out fc and c ,w\ M \\\ : ~ W^?kvV^?- offa fm realit I | I Fulle M p J1 * li w year, ;s tractive effe Department of Theatre, Speech and H Dance. Don Gruel plays Gottlieb Biedermann; Monica Wyche plays Babette; Marty Simpson plays the stranger, Sepp Schmitz; Rob Branch plays Sepp's friend; and Thurman Brandon plays the fire I Tickets are S10 for the public; $8 for USC faculty and staff, senior citizens and military personnel; and $6 for students. They are available at the Longstreet Theatre box office from noon to 5:30 p.m. qg, weekdays. To order by phone, call wh< 777-2551 or 777-2552. une WM nift I *Z2l& S; ? ance to Guarantee I as Delivery! it Russell House I na! IPtEr ? I^Ji a yi illness C r studenl ONI TURBEVILLE r Writer C ? Meet Katie Ross, the iling industry's newest iyroducing the guys of the am Team." They a calendar coming [AKSjti ?r 1994. " ien any magazine, . j heck out the modChances are the Is are no more than ; four and the guys ^ 1 I .. lounug less man peiiccuy ese superthin models do not I up to many freshmen's fears ining the "freshman 15" that ed them all summer. w that USC is nearing the end II semester, often, the fresh15 is no longer a fear but a yeshman music major Brian r said, "I was at a friend's. ;, and I stepped on the scale 76. Now, I came to college ;hing 165, and I thought >e the scale was wrong. So, I i another one, and to my sur:, it was wrong. I weighed he healthy food on campus is limited, and you really have to for it," a junior music major "By the end of my freshman I had gained the 15 and then ct of evil ' H-l - ? I . ^ ? pf^gr. ,4 . i Gruel plays Biedermann ose house is invaded by ar imployed stranger. The Essential Guid< for Writers, Editors, and Publishers XX c lenter offers ts fighting n some." Fuller feels .the reason he gained 13 pounds is because of the all-you-can-eat cafeterias. "If it's in front of me, I'll eat it," he said. "I was afraid of gain L I m mg the tresnman n, marine science freshman Sara Hedrick said. I? "Everybody was talking about it. It almost p seemed inevitable. I was ' worried about gaining it because I was already overweight." Hedrick expressed a concern spread throughout the so-called Generation X. What do you do to develop a healthy lifestyle when you have been raised on everything else. USC's Open Door Health and Wellness office thinks it has the answer. "Lighten Up!" is a self-paced plan that emphasizes a total lifestyle rather than diets or calories. Participants work with an Open Door peer health educator to learn how to incorporate nutritious eating, exercise and healthy behaviors into a college lifestyle. "We have a range of people in the program, but I'm more tempted to say we have more sophomores," Open Door graduate assistant Anry Senn said. "It's $24, Graduate F fo college seniors interested in becoming sec American history, Ar and socia Fellowships pay tuition, fee For information an James Madiso 1-800-5: Internet; , Recogprog @ ACTi |l : . ,?g|| Th Ch 311 Ma Si Sty 933 lira'.si gn m i n > help lew fat after the fact of the freshman 15 that they come to us. We're trying to spread the word to freshmen through things like University 101 classes that you don't have to gain weight to improve your lifestyle." "You read a lot of stuff about it," electrical engineering sophomore P.J. Snavely said. "The program really helped me out a lot and basically taught me how to keep the fat out of my diet. 1 have high reviews of Open Door." Snavely went on the program as a freshman to keep from gaining die 15. Hedrick, however, has an alternative to "Lighten Up!" "Since I've been living at Bates and walking to classes, I've started to lose weight," he said. "I lost 20 pounds instead p of gaining the 15." Many students also take advantage of the P.E. Center and the other information offered at Open Door, such as height and weight measurement, percent body fat checks, written information and support on weight management, fitness and exercise, nutrition improvement and more. Anyone interested can drop by the center, which is located in die haspmpnt of thp Thomson .Student Health Center, or call 777-8248 for more information. 000 ellowships r and graduates ondary school teachers of nerican government, 1 studies. s, books, room, and board. d applications call: n Fellowships ?5-6928 address: ACT4-PO.act.org e icago inual of le tr W. Kornhauser""1 imtbyDkweM, Enemm 5>W IT? mrrrvxr lulu Suggestions for :hool & College Students HIRD EDITION 1 eeic guide updated for the netlee?techrilquee for festive etudying at home, In 1h1