For a change of pace, tape “Must See TV” tonight. Instead go straight to Hillel, the Jewish student center.Wendy Wasserstein, Pulitzer Prize winning Playwright and Essayist, will speak at Hillel at 7:30 p.m. Her program, titled, “A Life in the Theater,” will be about Wasserstein’s own personal journey and the place of women in arts, said Joseph Kohane, director of Hillel.”I think it will be personal and anecdotal,” Kohane said of her speech.In 1989 Wasserstein won the Pulitzer Prize for her play, “The Heidi Chronicles.” She also wrote the off-Broadway play, “Uncommon Women and Others,” along with other works. Wasserstein has taught at Columbia University and New York University and has an Honorary Doctorate from Mt. Holyoke College.”Her life is theatrical. She takes her life and puts it into her plays,” said Rachel Podgursky, program director at Hillel.Known for her wittiness and humor, Wasserstein focuses on emotions, Podgursky said. She writes about family situations that anyone can relate to.Wasserstein is a feminist, but does not think women should be more like men, Podgursky said. She believes women should be feminine and at the same time enjoy equality with men, Podgursky said.Kohane said Wasserstein will also be talking about the pressures and challenges of theater in America, and success in the arts.Alan Woods, associate professor of theatre, has seen Wasserstein and said her appearances are insightful and full of humor.”Her work is characterized with social concerns and a sharp wit,” said Woods, who teaches Theatre 367.Hillel is for students interested in religion and social activities, located at 46 E. 16th Ave. OSU students get free admission, non-students must pay $8. The program is sponsored by the OSU Office of Student activities, the Melton Center, the Ohio Arts Council and the Office of the President.