All Day Public Art Show: Reflecion y Revolucíon: Professor Carlos Fresquez of Metro State College will display a mixed-media art exhibit at St. Cajetan’s produced by students. The artistic representation is based on themes of the Mexican Revolution. Exhibit: Reflecíon y Revolucíon,Auraria Library (Nov. 8-14). Historical Exhibits: Mexican Revolution Historic Post Cards, Denver Public Library, The World in 1910, and González Family Journey & Campa Family Journey CCD, Sue Samuelson & Kathryn Kelly-Graphics, Mexican Revolution Timeline (Susan Trujillo, Designer) & Child Labor, Education, Denver 1910 (James McNally, Historian & Retired Teacher, Manual High School). Auraria Campus Bookstore: Betty Ingels, Mexican Revolution and Latin-American history books will be on display, and can be purchased during the event. Booths: Sigma Lambda Beta • Denver Dumb Friends League 1910 • Auraria Casa Mayan Heritage • Displaced Aurarians Association. 8:30 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast: Historic St. Cajetan’s Center. 8:45 a.m. Opening Remarks  Dr. Joan Foster, Dean, Letters of Arts & Sciences, Dr. Luis Torres, Deputy Provost for Academic Affairs, Metropolitan State College of Denver, & Gregorio Alcaro, Trini González, Co-Founders, Auraria Casa Mayan Heritage Presentations 9:00 a.m. Mexican Folklore and the Revolution, present by Dr. Arthur Campa, Associate Dean, School of LAS Co-PI, College Assistance Migrant Prog., Director, PERU, and Dr. Enrique Maestas, visiting Professor of Anthropology, Metro State College. 9:45 a.m. Unlocking Mexican Genealogy: Keys to Finding Your Roots, Richard De Olivas y Cordova, Colorado Society of Hispanic Genealogy. 10:15 a.m. Mexican Revolution Legacy for Colorado: Migration, Labor, & Identity, presented by Dr. Nicki Gonzales. 10:50 a.m. Break 11:00 a.m. Reader’s Theatre & Poetry  The Flower and the Cloud, presented by Gregorio Alcaro, and The Killing Walls, presented by Trini González. And the Revolution Continues: Then and Now(Y La Revolución Mexicana Continúa, Entonces y Ahora), present by Gloria Marie González, University of Colorado Denver & Emily Sloan, Regis University. Music 11:30 a.m. Corridos of the Mexican Revolution, presented by Dr. Jesus “Chuy” Negrete, nationally acclaimed musicologist. 12:00 p.m. Lunch and Children’s Workshop  Traditional Sombreros of Mexico, presented by Rita Flores de Wallace; State Folklorist, Storyteller, and Educator, sponsored by the Consulate General of México and Mexican Cultural Center, Denver 1:15 p.m. Presentation-Mexican Revolution Art, & Art Tour presented by Professor Carlos Fresquez and art tour. 2:00 p.m. Reader’s Theatre  Professor Juanita Pope’s production, La Llorona y Los Ninos de La Revolucíon, written by Leticia Tangrema, & Las Soldaderas, written by Julie Story,Playwriting I Class, & actors from Theatre Appreciation Class & Public Speaking I Class, Community College of Denver, Theatre Department. 2:30 p.m. The Good Neighbor -Video -written and presented by Gregorio Alcaro. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan shares his inner conflicts on pacifism, agriculture and his relationship with “Pancho Villa.” Time Travelers: Now vs. Then, production by ACMH, presented by Emily Andrews (UCD) & Gwyneth Johansen (Metro State), Theatre Departments. Two students confront two different worlds. 2:55 p.m. Break 3:00 p.m. Performances  Revolutionary Denver 1910, presented by Dr. Tom Noel “Dr. Colorado,” History Students, University of Colorado Denver, and Presentations by: Mayor Robert Speer, Dennis Gallagher, City Auditor, Golda Meier, Jennifer Provizer, Gov. Shafroth, Tom Noel, Mrs. González,Rebecca Ponicson, Mattie Silks, Kimberly Moore, Judge Ben Lindsey, Judge Larry Bohning, David Moffat, Charles Albi, Polly Pry Debra Faulkner 4:00 p.m. Performances  Mark Twain and Halley’s Comet of 1910, presented by Attorney, Hugh Bingham who performs historical characters of the Rocky Mountain region. An Irish Mother in Mexico presented by Mary Robinson, “Mother Jones,” the most dangerous woman in the world and her solidarity with Mexican workers during the Revolution. 4:25 p.m. Break 4:30 p.m. La Revolucíon: Through the Eyes of Carolina, written and directed by Trini González & Gregorio Alcaro, Auraria Casa Mayan Heritage. The González family journey from in El Paso, TX, and arrival their arrival in Auraria 1924, told by nurse & entrepreneur Carolina González, performed by Alma Lozano, Metro State, and The Border Dance, presented by student’s Franklin Cruz & Kylee Wellons. 5: 00 p.m. Evening Performances  Dr. Jesus “Chuy” Negrete, musical performance. 5:15 p.m. Theatre  The Secret Revolution of November 1910, Hektor Muñoz’s production, written by Daniel Lowenstein, One sixth of the world’s wealthiest men creates the largest private bank in history. 5:30 p.m. Mexican Colors: Untold Stories of Mexico and the Revolution, Lonnie McCabe’s production, presented by Bianca Dominguez (Metro State), Franklin Cruz and Kylee Wellons, former DSA students, & Rami Hussein, Vanguard Classical School. The African Mexican contribution to the Revolution: Mestizos, Moors, Sephardim & the influence in the New World. 6:00 p.m. Closing and Healing Ceremony Dr. Jesus “Chuy” Negrete, Mexican National Anthem.