Audience Receptive To G.B. Shaw 's 'Pygmal ion' The Cedarvllle College audience is recept ive to the Village Players' spring production, G.B. Shaw's "Pygmalion" presented May 4-6, 1978. The play revolves around the attempt to civi l ize the rough Eliza Dool ittle. The superb direction of Mrs. Rebecca Baker is observed throughout the theatrical production. Miss Kirk shines as the irrepressible, indomitable, and uncivi l ized Eliza Doolittle. Her t ransformat ion at the conclusion of the play is nothing short of remarkable. Mr. Brumbaugh exudes confidence as the determined Professor Henry Higgins. The hard work and tong hours of the cast and crew is clearly evident and all involved are commended. 1. With mounti"l ucitemen l, Dawn Curtis~altsh.e-rtheatrieal~bvtasa LO!ldoner . 2. Desiree Klrkuhlbltsacertaln sensitivity as the rou&:h Eliza Doolittle. 3. Maka·upartistPe1iYKamphausen putsthelinaltouchesonPeliYH.IIrrelrs coiffure . 4. Allred Doolittle (T. FIHer) takes Eliza (0. Kirk) by surprise. 5. The clever HenryHigins(M. erumbiiUih)lnteraetswltha skeptical Colonel Plckerln&:. 6. EllzaDoollttledlspl~tyshernewimage. 7. Thelondonersconduci11Siretl mH tlngwithMrs.Eynsford·Hiii(J. Klluffman)&:ivin&Freddy(J. Lle&:htenhelmer) 11 disparaaln&look. 8. Londoner Dan Maust demonstrates thectoseneu ofa""Schlckshave."' Pygmalion/ 43
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