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...theatrical company selected Lazarus from a field of more than 140 people because of her energetic approach and considerable summer stock, off-Broadway and Broadway credits, according to Keshishian...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Puritans, Witches Wrangle In 137th Pudding Show | 10/10/1984 | See Source »

...have achieved some major success," says Lazarus "but when I told my mother I would do the Hasty Pudding, to her that was the most exciting thing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Puritans, Witches Wrangle In 137th Pudding Show | 10/10/1984 | See Source »

...portions of the music, inflated the cast tremendously, and lumped in additional songs by other composers. Weighted down by such commercial dross, the show closed after one season and might be remembered now as nothing more than a Trivial Pursuit stumper were it not for the efforts of Paul Lazarus. Working closely with the Porter estate, director Lazarus reconstructed the show from the original manuscript, returning "You Never Know" to its original "chamber musical" conception for the 1982-83 Dorset Theatre Festival in Vermont...

Author: By Clark J. Freshman, | Title: Quintessential Cole | 10/9/1984 | See Source »

...Huntington, Lazarus succeeds in entertaining the audience with the predictable but predictably amusing romantic romps of Baron Ferdinand Rommer and his devoted servant and apprentice playboy Gaston. For the Baron, love is a sport--its victories to be savored like any triumph, its game rules as important as in any game, and its old conquests good only for colorful but dispassionate reminiscing. His servant Gaston, his name seemingly synonymous with the command "service" and too often, invoked with the same sensitivity, knows love only from the Baron's recounts and, as he laments, "from an occasional peak through the keyhole...

Author: By Clark J. Freshman, | Title: Quintessential Cole | 10/9/1984 | See Source »

Some experts do not agree I that the Holmes-Rahe scale is the best measure of personal stress. By conducting a series of surveys, Psychologist Richard Lazarus, of the University of California at Berkeley, has become convinced that the everyday annoyances of life, or "hassles," contribute more to illness and depression than major life changes. Lazarus cites a poem by Charles Bukowski to illustrate his point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stress: Can We Cope? | 6/6/1983 | See Source »

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