What is cut from Torch Song?

I just saw Torch Song and loved it. Can anyone tell me the content that was cut, creating a show that is an hour shorter. I wish they had kept it intact. I loved all the characters and would have loved another hour with them. 

I loved the show and saw the original when I was 17, but don't recall much about it.

I do think, in my opinion, that the cuts really impact and minimize the emotional connection that Arnold has with Alan.  I just don't see them having a strong, long lasting relationship based on the Fugue In A Nursery. To me, there is nothing there that suggests that Alan and Arnold would have deep, long lasting love.  Did the cuts impact the foundation of that relationship whereby Arnold would in fact be mourning his soul mate and partner in the second act?   

Updated On: 10/29/18 at 11:35 AM

There was a scene that I believe was cut from the Broadway production but is included in the published script and that we did in our production between Laurel and Arnold at the end of Fugue that takes place at the club where Arnold performs.  He's rehearsing a number and Laurel comes to talk with him (some of this may exist in a very condensed version in the current production).  During their discussion, Arnold tells her he and Alan are getting 'married.'  Basically filling out a contract about what they want their relationship to be and having a few friends over to celebrate.  I imagine that scene was radical in 1980/81...and I think it goes a very long way to explaining just how committed Arnold is to demanding from his world the same treatment that heterosexuals receive.  I think it's a pretty essential scene and it makes me a little sad that it's no longer there.  It certainly brings a sense of closure to Alan's infidelity with Ed and how they moved forward.  And how they move towards planning a family.  There's also a wonderful very small moment at the beginning of Fugue where Alan looks at Arnold's pillow and says 'What's this black sh*t on the pillow?' meaning Arnold has started to dye his hair.  I wouldn't say it's essential, but it was a very funny exchange that let's you know Arnold is even more concerned with the passage of time.