BLOOD DRIVE
10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Gambrell Hall. 727-6829.

SEES BROWN BAG LECTURE
"Even If You Cut My Head Off: Peasant Resistance to Modernization." Hugh Hudson, Georgia State University. 12:45 p.m. 362 Dobbs Center. Free. 727-6582.

ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE
"Reflections on the Field of Anthropology." Fredrik Barth, Woodruff Professor of Anthropology. 4 p.m. 206 Geosciences Bldg. Reception will follow. Free. 727-7518.

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES PANEL DISCUSSION
"Remembering the Wizard: Booker T. Washington and The Cotton States and International Exposition." A panel of scholars will commemorate Booker T. Washington's role in launching the 1895 Exposition and the context for his ascendancy as a major figure in American politics and letters. Panelists include Rudolph Byrd, director of African American Studies; Michael Harper, Brown University; Darlene Clark Hine, Michigan State University; Louis Harlan, University of Maryland-College Park; Charles Johnson, University of Washington; David Levering Lewis, Rutgers University; and William McFeeley, University of Georgia. 7 p.m. Winship Ballroom, Dobbs Center. Free. 727-6847.

OXFORD DANCE CONCERT
"Mertle and Gertrude, Two Old Friends," featuring Martha Brim, Columbia College and Gayle Doherty, Oxford College. 8 p.m. Williams Gymnasium, Oxford College. 784-8371.

Tuesday, September 19

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES' INFORMATION SESSION
For all office professionals interested in Professional Secretaries International and the Certified Professional Secretaries rating. 11 a.m. RSVP by faxing your name, department and extension to 727-4008, attn. Sonji Boston. 727-0945.

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S GROUP MEETING
A lunchtime meeting for professional women. Bring your lunch. 12:30 p.m. Emory Women's Center. For details and reservations, call Roberta Carver at 727-7611.

EMORY WOMAN'S CLUB FALL RECEPTION
The Emory Woman's Club fall reception will honor newcomers and returning members. 1-3 p.m. Lullwater House, 1463 Clifton Road. Parking and childcare available. Call Irene McMorland at 315-6428 or Lyndia Curtis at 409-9892.

ETHICS CENTER PUBLIC POLICY FORUM
"Cyberspace and Ethics:`Righting' the Rules of the Net." William Chace, president; Jim Johnson, vice provost for information technology; Cliff Cockerham; Association of Emory Alumni; and John Banja, Rehabilitation Medicine. 4 p.m. Winship Ballroom, Dobbs Center. Free. 727-4955.

CHAPLAIN'S TEA
"Between Traditions: Biography, Autobiography and Scholarship." Gordon Newby, professor and chair, Near Eastern and Judaic Languages and Literature. 4:30 p.m. 202 Cannon Chapel. 727-6226.

CONVERSATIONS AT THE CARTER CENTER
President Jimmy Carter and Rosalynn Carter will discuss their work. 7:30 p.m. Ivan Allen II Pavilion, The Carter Center. Tickets are $6. 420-5104 or 420-5105.

GERMAN STUDIES FILM SERIES
"The Threepenney Opera," directed by G.W. Pabst.7:30 p.m. 206 White Hall. Free. 727-6439.

SEES FILM
"The Last Stop." Returning from the army to his native Aksuat, a small, decrepit village on the desolate Kazakh plains, a young man develops a jarring new perspective on the life he has always known. 7:30 p.m. 205 White Hall. In Kazakh with English subtitles. Free. 727-6582.

Wednesday, September 20

RELIGION AND HEALTH CONNECTION LECTURE
"Faith, Health and Alternative Medicines." Linda Gooding, professor of immunology. 11:45 a.m. Cox Hall Ballroom, third floor. $3 lunch reservations required. 727-6229.

MUSEUM FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A gallery talk about the Nasca Lines created by ancient Peruvians and pictured in Marilyn Bridge's aerial photographs in Planet Peru: An Aerial Journey Through a Timeless Land. Rebecca Stone-Miller, faculty curator. Noon. Upper Level galleries, Carlos Museum. 727-4291.

WOMEN'S STUDIES COLLOQUIUM
"Children and Violence: More Problems for Women to Solve." State Senator Mary Margaret Oliver, Rosalynn Carter Honorary Fellow. 4 p.m. 110 White Hall. Free. 727-0096.

WOMEN'S SOCCER
Emory vs. Oglethorpe University. 4 p.m. P.E. Center. 727-6547.

CARTER TOWN HALL
Former President Jimmy Carter will speak. 8 p.m. P.E. Center. Tickets required. 727-6216.

Thursday, September 21

PHARMACOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
"Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Phenylisopropylamine Drugs of Abuse: Of Love and Ecstasy." Richard Glennon, professor of medicinal chemistry, Medical College of Virginia. Noon. 5052 Rollins Center. Free. 727-5983.

CUBAN RELIGION AND POLITICS LECTURE
"The Promise: A Video on Cuban Religion and Politics." Julio Ramos, associate professor of Spanish, University of California-Berkeley. Sponsored by the Spanish Department, Institute of Liberal Arts, Latin American and Caribbean Studies and ECIS. 4 p.m. 206 White Hall. Free. 727-6562.

Friday, September 22

GEORGIA LICENSES ON WHEELS
Georgia Licenses on Wheels (GLOW), a fully equipped mobile driver licensing facility, provides driver's license renewals; lost license replacement; new resident licensing; handicapped parking permits; identification cards; and written testing for commercial drivers' licenses. 10 a.m- 4 p.m. Administration Building.

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
"Controlling Chaotic Lasers." Rajarshi Roy, Georgia Tech. 4 p.m. 100 Dental Bldg. Free. 727-6584.

SPANISH LECTURE
"José Martî: el reposo de los héroes." Julio Ramos, associate professor of Spanish, University of California-Berkeley. Sponsored by the Spanish Department, Institute of Liberal Arts, Latin American and Caribbean Studies and ECIS. 3 p.m. Free. Call 727-6434 for location.

Saturday, September 23

MUSEUM CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP
In the Nasca Valley of present day Peru, enormous earth drawings of animals, humans, plants and geometric motifs were created by ancient peoples. These images, which can only be seen from high above the earth, reflect the importance of the earth's perspective, rather than the human perspective. In this workshop children and their families will view the Nasca lines in the exhibition "Planet Peru," and then make their own earth drawings. 10 a.m. Tate Room, Plaza level, Carlos Museum. Cost: $5 for museum members; $7 for nonmembers. Suggested ages 7-12. Preregistration required. 727-4280.

JAPANESE TEA CEREMONY
The Japanese & American Sports and Cultural Exchange Mission will host a Japanese Tea Ceremony as a part of Japan Fest 95. The traditional and spirtiual ceremony will take place at the Jimmy Carter Library & Museum at the Carter Center. 11:00 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3p.m. Free 331-0296

Sunday, September 24

UNIVERSITY WORSHIP
Susan Henry-Crowe, University Chaplain, preaching 11:15 a.m. Cannon Chapel. 727-6226.

Through November 10

SCHATTEN GALLERY EXHIBIT
"Emory Remembers: Memoirs & Mementos from World War II" will run through Nov. 10 in Schatten Gallery in Woodruff Library. Sponsored by Special Collections and the Association of Emory Alumni, the exhibition will feature posters, photographs and other items from the archives of Special Collections. Free. 727-0136.

September 18 & 19

CREATIVE WRITING READING PROGRAM LECTURE Poet Thomas Lux will read from his work. 8:15 p.m Sept 18. 112 White Hall. On Sept. 19, a public colloquium will be held at 2:30 p.m. 106 Cannon Chapel. Free. 727-4683.

Sept. 22 & 23

END-OF-LIFE SYMPOSIUM
"Last Rights: Decision Making at the End of Life." Speakers include Howard Brody, Center for Ethics and Humanities in the Life Sciences, Michigan State University; Robert Veatch, director, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University; and John Stone, associate dean and professor of medicine. Co-sponsored by the Ethics Center. Preregistration required.Participants can also register the day of the event at 3:30 p.m. WHSCAB Auditorium. Free for Emory faculty, staff and students. 727-5695.

To submit an entry for the campus calendar, send a brief written description of the event to: Matt Montgomery, Emory Report, News and Information, fax to 727-0646, or e-mail to mmontgo@ unix.cc.emory.edu three weeks before the publication date. Dates, times and locations may change without advance notice.