Word: buffs
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...Jesus Christ Superstar, performed an acrobatic dance routine in Seesaw, and was sawed in half by The Magic Show's Doug Henning, then stuffed into a cage with a 200-lb. cougar. In the current Broadway hit Nine, Morris gives new meaning to the phrase physical-fitness buff. In one number, A Call from the Vatican, she does a feline, erotic exercise for which she is so barely dressed in such sheer black that she has worn through three costumes in six weeks. Her performance was to have been part of Sunday night's Tony Awards...
...stayed at the Crimson with a handful of equally foolish editors and at 7 a.m. a sophomore somehow figured out how to run the massive Goss Community press without the aid of our paid, pro- fessional employee. I grabbed a couple thousand "Extras" and drove off in a buff-colored VW Rabbit to the Science Center, where nobody knew yet that the release of the hostages had been negotiated (so the Crimson was undeniably important.) I was so tired that I slammed the car door against my face; and I ran-ran fast-on legs that were tingling with...
John, a tax consultant, wants a tune-up for his car, and he doesn't even have to dig up the cash to pay a mechanic. All he has to do is help Mary with her tax returns, and then Tom, an auto buff, will do the job in return for something else...
...passionate music buff and audiophile, Lintgen (pronounced Lint-jen) has been regaling friends with the stunt for five years, ever since being challenged at a party and finding, to his surprise, that he could do it. He has also been put to the test by skeptical musicians and critics, as well as by James ("The Amazing") Randi, a professional magician who specializes in debunking claims of "paranormal" phenomena. Performing recently for a television crew from That's Incredible! he scored 20 for 20 in a demonstration set up by Temple University Musicologist Stimson Carrow...
...seems a match made in the winner's circle: Astaire is a longtime turf buff who once owned a stable of thoroughbreds and still reads the Daily Racing Form. Not for him the idle reveries of days and dances gone by. He never watches his old films, and shudders to think that they are among the most popular Late Show offerings. "When we did them I thought, 'O.K., that's over.' But here they are forever on TV. Two hundred years from now they'll be watching...