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Kiko Denzer on Art



Cob: TRIBES PROJECT RETURNS TO CORVALLIS!

Ocean ocean at peacemaking.org
Thu Mar 28 19:32:11 CST 2002


Dear Friends,

Please help us publicize this show.  This will be another wonderful 
performance by the Seattle Tribes Project, and we hope to see you all 
there!

Blessings,
Ocean

-------------------

THE TRIBES PROJECT RETURNS TO CORVALLIS!
The Tribes Project – A student forum for frank and dramatic exploration 
of race
Performing at the OSU LaSelles Stewart Center on Sunday, April 7 at 7pm
Suggested donation requested: $5 adult, $3 student.

When a group of high schools students put their honest energy into 
challenging and questioning our society’s racial attitudes and behavior, 
the results are provocative.  This is the Tribes Project, a 
multicultural acting troupe returning to Corvallis for a community show 
on Sunday, April 7 at 7PM at the OSU LaSelles Stewart Center on Western 
Boulevard.  The troupe will also perform two shows on Monday, April 8 at 
Corvallis High School at 9am and at Linn Benton Community College at 
noon.

In their sixth season, the Seattle-based Tribes Project employs 
hard-hitting dialogue, world music, choreography and improv to present a 
powerful, emotionally engaging dramatic performance.  Through a ten-week 
process of interactive rehearsal and discussion, the Tribes cast creates 
a performance that is definitively unique, yet universal.  Performances 
have consistently engaged and evoked tremendous response from audiences 
of all ages and backgrounds.

This year’s Tribes Project performance is cosponsored by the OSU Office 
of Multicultural Affairs, the Corvallis Martin Luther King Jr. 
Commission, Linn Benton Community College and the Youth Nonviolence 
Education Project of the Ahimsa Sanctuary Foundation.   The troupe 
performed last year at the Corvallis Odd Fellows Hall and at Jefferson 
High School in Portland.

"The Tribes Project was created to provide a national model for 
discussing and presenting sensitive issues of race through the eyes and 
ears of young people who are often left without a forum for truthful 
interaction," said Tribes director J. Paul Preseault.  "This year’s tour 
gives us a very special opportunity to discuss issues which affect and 
impact most of our communities."  Over the past three years Tribes 
performances have been presented to over 12,000 people.  More 
information can be found on the http://www.tribesproject.org

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