boyd street magazine issue 19

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October 10, 2012 • Issue 19 • Vol. 10 musIc: JOHN CALVIN spOrts talk: RED RIVER RIVALRY sOOner styles: THE LITTLE BLACK DRESS

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Page 1: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

October 10, 2012 • Issue 19 • Vol. 10

musIc:john calvin

spOrts talk:Red RiveR RivalRy

sOOner st yles:The liTTle Black dRess

Page 2: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Page 3: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Page 4: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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insideOctober 10, 2012 • Issue 19 • Volume 10

Web 3.0Take a look at TV Tropes, the next new time-suck.

6

Sooner StylesRevisit a classic: The Little Black Dress.

10

Greek cornerGet an inside look at the Greek organizations behind the Pride of Oklahoma.

8

MusicIf you haven’t heard John Calvin, you really need to get out more.

12

Drink Specials16

Sports TalkOur favorite game of the season: THE RED RIVER RIVALRY!!!

14

On the Couch

follow@boydstreet

Fall is in the air ... can’t you smell the holidays approaching? And in addition to everything you already have going on in your busy life (studying for midterms, work, parties, studying more, etc.), Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas add an undeniable layer of chaos. Don’t get me wrong, I love the holidays, but they are indeed stressful. So, my goal is to enjoy the month of October and all that it has to offer before things start getting crazy. I’m going to start with the OU/TX game, and though I won’t be in Dallas watching in person I will definitely be glued to the TV. If you’re not going either, I expect you to do the same.

On the Scene13

editor-In-chief • Anna MantoothGeneral manager • Joe Wilhite

Art DirectorKelli Smith

Copy EditorAnna Mantooth

Fashion & Beauty Editorkay Byrd

PhotographyMark Doescher

Seth Feken

Contributorskay Byrd

Delilah GehringerMel Guapo

Chris JosephAJ Lansdale

Graphic DesignKelli Smith

Nichole Anderson

Advertising ManagerBobby hare

Advertising RepresentativesBobby hare

Angela FusselmanAmy Casey

PublisherJoe Wilhite

Boyd Street MagazineP.O. Box 721494

Norman, Oklahoma 73070

Copyright © Boyd Street Magazine

Phone: (405) 321-2400E-mail: [email protected]

Any articles, artwork or graphics created by Boyd Street magazine or its contributors are sole property of Boyd

street magazine and cannot be reproduced for any reason without permission. Any opinions expressed in Boyd Street are not necessarily that of Boyd Street

management.

Anna MantoothEditor-in-Chief

On the cover: It’s almost time for OU vs. Texas!Photos by Mark Doescher

Flip this magazine over to check out

main street magazine!

Page 5: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

NOTICE:NOTICE:

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Page 6: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

6

Web 3.0 By ajlansdale

TV Tropes Will Eat Your Spare TimeSo, it’s been long established that Wikipedia is a huge time sink -- you start out looking for some background information on a paper you’re writing for history class, and the next thing you know, you’re reading about The Simpsons and the series’ tie-in video games. In that way, TV Tropes (tvtropes.org) is basically Wikipedia on steroids, although for the most part, it’s devoted to: TV shows, movies, books, games, music and other forms of media. The site describes itself as “a catalog of the tricks of the trade for writing fiction,” and it has quite the catalog of these tricks. Additionally, TV Tropes has a “Useful Notes” section for stuff outside of fictional works, such as science, economics, history, sports, politics and any other interesting trivia.

Odds are, if you’ve noticed something in a TV show or book that seems similar to a situation you’ve seen somewhere else, that trope is listed on TV Tropes somewhere. Many tropes are named after high-profile examples of the trope, such as the infamous “That’s no moon” line from Star Wars being used as a Trope Namer for objects and situations similar to it across other forms of media. Certain long-running shows and famous works of fiction have trope lists so long that they need to be split onto separate pages. Futurama’s tropes, for example, are divided into five different pages based on alphabetical order.

The style that most Tropers, as the site calls its users, write their tropes in tends to be a casual but easily-read style which tends toward a sarcastic tone, much like many viewers of a particular show. Overall, the most useful thing about TV Tropes is just that it can help viewers better understand the shows in question if they’re unfamiliar with a series. For instance, I’ve recently started watching Breaking Bad, which just finished its fifth season. I’m almost to the end of the second season but friends have been talking about it for far longer. Except for where I might accidentally find out spoilers, TV Tropes helps me get a better context on what particular misadventure they’re referring to regarding Walt and Jesse. This also works if you’ve finished watching or reading something and you’re not 100 percent sure what something symbolizes. In essence, it’s almost like discussing a show with your friends, even if it’s a show that you don’t know if your real-life friends enjoy.

TV Tropes is a great site, just be careful about how engrossed you get in the various links on the site, especially if you have work or an 8:30 am class in the morning.

>> The original Borderlands was a fun mash-up of role -playing and first-person shooter elements, with an odd sense of humor that really made the game shine. The sequel brings more of the same, an improved storyline and multiplayer through Steam instead of GameSpy. Taking place back on Pandora (no, not the Avatar one), four new characters fight their way through the planet to try and stop Handsome Jack from destroying the planet. There’s fun to be had running through this single-player, but co-op multiplayer is really the way to go with this one. Get a good group of friends together on this game, and there’s fun to be had for quite a while. If you’re looking for something to tide you over until the holiday releases, this is a good one to get.

Borderlands 2 // action

Tekken Tag Tournament 2Fighting

>> There’s a good-sized subset of gamers who enjoy the fighting game genre, and Tekken is up there with the biggest names in the genre. Tag Tournament II has been out in Japanese arcades for almost a year, but it’s a strong release on U.S. consoles as well. It retains a solid mix of fluid combat and general silliness that the series is known for. (One of my favorite characters has always been Roger Jr. the kangaroo. He’s actually very useful with kick moves.) Playing with friends in the same room is a fun time, but you better bring your A-game if you play online. A lot of these online players will tear you up if you’re not careful.

>>

>>

>> One hell of a team.

Page 7: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Page 8: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

8

Greek cornerTweet your thoughts @boydstreet

By DelilahGehringer

Marching OnPart two of the interview with members of the Pride of Oklahoma Greek organizations. In this two-part series, I sat down with Kappa Kappa Psi President Andy Melvin as well as Tau Beta Sigma President Ashley Valentes, who are also in the Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band. In the first installment, we discussed life in Greek organizations that only band and color guard members can join. In this part, we discuss a typical game day and the service that goes along with that.

Delilah Goeringer: What is your typical game day experience as a Pride or TBS/KKY member?ashley Valentes: The Pride has rehearsals in the morning six hours prior to kickoff. After rehearsals, we help the band director with various tasks. Our uniform manager makes sure we look snazzy and spiffy with no rips or tears in the uniforms. Then, an hour and 45 minutes before kickoff, the Pride heads to the North Oval for section traditions. After, we perform a pre-game concert for Sooner fans and parade into the stadium. In the tunnels before the game, we help pass out plumes, which are the feathers on top of our hats. TBS passes out food during half time. After the game is over, we play the post-game concert and sing our song with KKY.andy melvin: Ours is mostly the same. We have a group that goes to the stadium the day before the game to make sure the coolers are iced down. We are responsible for all the water and Powerade before, during and after the game. We also have a special group called the Truck Crew that consists of about four or five older members. They are the first to show up and the last to leave on game day, and are really vital because they make sure that we have the most important things for our rehearsals and performances.DG: While serving the band plays a huge role in your game day, it has undoubtedly stretched you as a person. How else TBS/KKY helped you grow while in college?aV: It has helped me grow overall as a person. I used to be shy and quiet, but now I have come out of my shell and develop all of the skills that I will need out in the real world.am: It has helped me become an expert time manager. And it has opened up my mind to so many different ways to help the band and community and just make the world around me better. All of this service is how I have been able to bond so well with my brothers. Now our work feels like play. DG: That’s an interesting concept. Like the other Greek organizations, it is good to know TBS and KKY have some sort of social aspect too. Do your organizations have date parties or mixers? And what are some of the other social activities that KKY and TBS participate in?aV: KKY and TBS do a lot of social events together. We have a Red Flower Formal which is like our date party. One of the big things we are doing this year is a sisterhood retreat which we are all really excited about.am: We try to take a big camping trip once a year. We have also had lock-ins in Catlett on the weekends we didn’t have games so we could just get together and hang out. We also try to do a mixer event with the other musical Greek organizations on campus, at least once a semester.DG: What does TBS/KKY/Pride do for the community?am: We participate in a lot of service opportunities like Habitat [for Humanity]. We do Big Event every spring. We try to get out and help with musical events in the community. We raised money for an inner city school in OKC for help towards music and instrument repairs. aV: We do a lot of the same service events. In addition, we have done Dance Marathon. New this year, we are doing a Music Teacher of the Month program. We will help support local teachers with anything they need and let them know that we appreciate them for furthering music education.

Page 9: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Page 10: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Catch Coach Kay radio segments each Thursday at 8:30 am on KJ103FM in the

Morning with TJ, Janet and JRod.

Sooner Styles By kayByrd

the little Black DressOctober marks the 86th anniversary of the Little Black Dress. Rewind almost a century to 1926 when designer Coco Chanel unveiled a not so exciting, basic, below the knee, black sheath in Vogue. Fast forward to today’s designers from around the world who are rocking the LBD in everything from fabulously fierce fashion apparel to everyday wear in modern easy-to-wear styles and fabrics.

The LBD was once reserved exclusively for periods of mourning and was considered inappropriate to wear in public. Today’s Little Black Dress, (affectionately known as the LBD) is predominately a wardrobe and after-five staple worn by women everywhere. It’s no wonder the LBD is in every woman’s closet -- not only is it fabulously timeless and essentially versatile but it always looks amazing and it can be worn to any occasion at any time, not to mention it generally makes all women look younger, longer and thinner.

The Little Black Dress comes in a variety of styles: off-the-shoulder, one-shoulder, strapless, halter, cap sleeve, long sleeve and sleeveless, among others. It can be worn long, short or at the knee. Fabrics commonly used for the LBD include, satin, silk, crepe, lace, velvet, jersey and damask, just to name a few.

The LBD has been the go-to dress since its debut in Vogue, and this year is no exception. Buy a brand new LBD in the latest styles, such as with a peplum or off-the-shoulder, and in fabrics like all-over paillettes sewn on velvet jersey, or make your last season’s LBD spanking new again with a few added decorative accessories that are sure to dazzle.

Here’s how:• Layer the LBD with a fabulous set of pearls inspired by Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany’s for formal gatherings or fancy dinners. Or, add a large vintage pin for a one-of-kind statement piece sure to initiate conversations and garner compliments from partygoers and friends alike.• Be memorable! Draw attention to your beautiful face, glamorous smoky eyes, side chignon or other updo with the latest, pop-on/pop-off jeweled, pearled or fur add-on removable collar available in stores for fall and winter.• Pass out the oxygen masks -- you and last year’s basic LBD will be touching the sky in a pair of high-altitude glitter, sequined, metallic or crushed velvet platforms ranging from peep-toe pumps to strappy sandals and 1920s-inspired T-straps.• Add texture with pointelle sweater tights, lace stockings or this year’s polka dot-patterned sheer tights in black or assorted colors. If you dare, turn on your inner vixen with backseam thigh-high stockings.

If jazzed and bedazzled is not your thing, no worries -- wear your LBD plain and simple. The Little Black Dress looks fab without an accessory or embellishments, after all, when it has beautiful you. Not to mention, plain and simple was exactly how Coco Chanel presented it 86 years ago. She believed, as we too believe, that you, and you alone, are what takes the L-B-D to O-M-G! Be fabulous!

Kay Byrd, CPC, CSC, is Oklahoma’s Stylist, KJ103FM Beauty & Style Expert “Coach Kay” heard Thursday morning’s on the TJ, Janet & JRod Show and is the president of the Oklahoma Modeling Academy. ModelOMA.com, kaybyrd.net for additional

style & beauty related topics.

Page 11: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

Sooner Styles

LXXI LBDDress: 5th Culture $37.50Shoes: Mascotte $38.50Model: Ashley Zang, OU Student & Tri Delta

Unlabeled LBDDress: Pink Martini $68 (available in XS-L)Model: Ashley Boger, Tabb Model, OU Student

Cindy’s Resale LBDDress: MSSP $74.98Model: Mollie Rischard, OU Student

LXXI Pumps - $38.50

5th Culture Dress at LXXI $37.50

Betsey Johnson Necklace - $34.98Gianni Bini Dress - $59.98

MSSP Dress - $74.98Milly Couture Dress - $199.98London Times Dress - $44.98

Earrings by Two Little Jays (locally made) - $15.00

Pink Martini Dress at Unlabeled - $68

Page 12: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Music By MelGuapo

Impressions of John CalvinSongwriter and Son of a Carpenter

He looks like a blue-eyed Bob Dylan (‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s—all at once). He has long curls, the color of red dirt, growing out from his head like wildflowers overrunning the plains. His name is John Calvin and I heard his name they way one hears rain come. First in slow patters. Then a steady drum. John. Calvin. John Calvin. John Calvin here. John Calvin there. John Calvin everywhere.

Now, if you know anything about Mel Guapo, you know that I’m not exactly quick on the uptake. I’m not exactly on the cutting edge of the music scene around here, if you know what I mean. [Which, quite unfortunately for this music writer, was due to his extreme agoraphobia and not unrelated to his inconsistent automysophobia.] I’m not really on the cutting edge of anything, for that matter. That’s not my style. I am slow, a dull edge. I am like the mighty tortoise. I am a slow walker. When I walk it’s like walking in water, but I’m going to get there eventually. I don’t stop to smell the roses because I don’t have to stop to smell the roses. My pace is so leisurely that I smell the roses as I drift by, merrily, down the stream. It’s a nice pace, and a nice place. I recommend it.

So, naturally, it wasn’t until recently that I caught a John Calvin show for the first time at a song swap (hosted by The Deli) featuring John Calvin along with Kyle Reid (of Kyle Reid), Jordan Herrera (of Young Readers) and Chrome Pony (of Full Chrome). Typically, Chrome Pony shows make great places for agoraphobics to meet, but I was pleasantly disappointed to see a full house.

I shook hands with John Calvin in the dark ember red of The Deli. He had a strong grip, like any man of the Earth naturally would. John Calvin bounced around the bar barking out hellos and holding out his hand for a handshake. His

voice sounded like thick air pushed out of a rusty pipe. His voice sounded like insects chirping and fluttering their wings in a field at dusk. His voice sounded like wood splitting. John Calvin’s grin went all the way from his left ear to his right ear and back again. His laugh was two parts bear roar to one part guffaw, and that doubled when he held a guitar. (His life force seemed to double entirely when he held that red piece of spruce in his hand.)

As the five players took to the stage (the four featured songwriters were joined by an incredible harmonica player, Adam “Biggie” Rittenberry), the ember glow gave way to a cool blue. They looked both old and young. In a way, timeless. John Calvin kicked the set off. His reedy voice belted out a howl and he kept it in high gear the whole night through. I recognized his newer tune “Parliaments and Coffee” (naturally) from listening to The Oklahoma Rock Show (local music on the radio Thursdays from 7 to 9 pm at 91.7 in OKC/Norman).

John Calvin’s music reflected his youthful vitality and obvious lust for life. Loud, boot stomping tunes

about rambling and love and home. I let it wash over me, and it all sounded like grain.

Page 13: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

On the scene

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Search Hilltop Hideaway

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

Page 14: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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By ChrisJoseph

Best rivalry in college Football

you can follow chris Joseph on ...

@chrisjoseph1400 and listen to his show 360 sports on sports talk 1400

from 5-7 p.m. monday through Friday.

It is that time once again for the annual pilgrimage south of the Red River for the OU-Texas game. This game is the best rivalry in all of college sports and some may even say in all of sports. The history and pageantry of this football game is part of what makes it so special, but it’s also the game itself and the many historic and unforgettable moments that this Saturday in October has brought fans and football fans in general.

The Texas State Fair makes for a great backdrop for the clash of crimson and cream and burnt orange and white. Michigan versus Ohio State, Florida versus Florida State, USC versus UCLA: none of those matchups have what the Red River Rivalry has. To see it on TV is one thing, however to be inside the historic Cotton Bowl and see the stadium split right down the middle with that ugly orange on one side and crimson on the other is a visual overload, and just something that has to be seen in person to really take in at its best.

The history of this series is something that is just as colorful as the school colors. Take for instance the 1976 game and the accusations of spying from then Texas coach and former Sooner Darrell Royal that Sooner head coach Barry Switzer denied. That game was attended by then President Ford, ended in a 6-6 tie and was Royal’s last Red River Rivalry game.

What Sooner fan will ever forget the rain-soaked October day that saw the Sooners and the Horns come in as the two top teams in the country? Coach Switzer was wearing the famous “Beat Texas” hat. Trailing 10-0 at the half, Sooner Magic seemed to work and put the Sooners in the lead 15-12, and the Horns were driving late. Todd Dodge threw what appeared to be an interception by OU’s Keith Stanberry, but was ruled incomplete. Texas went on to kick a field goal and that game ended in a tie, 15-15.

You always hear in Rivalry games, “Throw out the record book.” Well that is true in this game as well, just look back to the 1994 game that saw Texas defensive lineman Stoney Clark stopping Sooner running back James Allen at the goal line preserving a Horns 17-10 victory. Then two years later in 1996, James Allen scored in overtime in the Big 12’s first overtime game giving the Sooners a 30-27 win over the Horns.

The early 2000s were good to the Sooners. In the run to the 2000 National Championship the Sooners rolled the Horns 63-14 with Quentin Griffin scoring six touchdowns and sending fans in orange home sad. 2001 brought on The Play. Sooner safety Roy Williams flew over the Texas offensive line and crumbled Longhorn quarterback Chris Simms, and the ball fluttered down to the waiting arms of my now co-worker and co-host of The Rush on Sports Talk 1400, Teddy Lehman.

Last year saw the Sooners roll behind three defensive touchdowns to a 55-17 victory. All that being said, the Red River Rivalry is one of the most wonderful events in all of sports and you just have to experience it. So grab your Fletcher’s Corny Dog and a cold adult beverage, yell at the other side and enjoy the Red River Rivalry.

Listen Now: sportstalk1400.com,sportstalk1400.podomatic.comor on the Boyd Street app.

Page 15: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

>> OU v. Kansas State

On the scene

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

>> OU v. Kansas State

Page 16: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

16

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Page 17: Boyd Street Magazine Issue 19

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Tuesday180 Meridian Grill $3.00 Octoberfest 1/2 price wings/potstickerAbner’s Trivia NightBison Witches Live Team Trivia 8:30 pm $2.50 Red StripeBrewhouse Free Pool w/ Growler PurchaseLouie’s Campus Trivia NightO Asian Fusion College Night: $1.50 Bud ProductsO’Connells BINGO & 50 Cent WingsOthello’s $2 Bud Light drawsSeven47 $5 PBR PitchersTexadelphia $6 Coors Light Pitchers

Wednesday180 Meridian Grill 1.00 Bud Light $6.00 Dragon Roll & CaterpillarBison Witches $1.75 Blue MoonBrewhouse $1 Pilsner PintsThe Garage $1 Miller High Life 9p-CloseLouie’s Campus Pint Night (price varies) Buy a pint, keep the glassO’Connells $4 Burgers till 11p // Karaoke // $5.50 PitchersSeven47 $1 Domestic BeersTexadelphia Wheat Wednesdays ($1 off wheat beer)

Thursday180 Meridian Grill All drink orders receive a free appetizerBison Witches Keg Party - FREE beer with cover! Guys $10/Ladies $3 //10pmBlue Bonnet $1 Tall Boy 7p-CloseBrewhouse Ladies: Free PoolThe Garage College Night: Drink Specials // DJ // No CoverLouie’s Campus 2 for 1 Dom. BottlesO Asian Fusion Live Music 6:30-9:30pm on the patioO’Connells Lost Ogle Trivia Night // Beer PongSeven47 2 for 1 DomesticsTexadelphia $1 Coors/Miller Light // $15 Towers // $3 Blue Moon Big Sexies 6p-10p

Friday180 Meridian Grill $6.00 pitcher of Bud Light Beef Pho & Vermecilli Salad $7 all dayAbner’s Follower Friday: FB/Twitter followers get $2 Blvd WheatBison Witches $2 Well All DayBrewhouse $3 Car Bomb, Lunch Box, Boiler Maker All DayThe Garage Ladies Night $1 Dom. 10p-CloseLouie’s Campus $3.99 WellTexadelphia $3.50 U-Call-It Big Sexy All Day

Saturday180 Meridian Grill Live Music Jaimie Bramble 6-9 PM Buy 1 Specialty Roll 2nd 1/2 off $5 - House red & white wineBison Witches $2 All DomesticsThe Garage $5 Oil Can Special - Corona & Foster’sin the raw $10 Bottomless MimosasLouie’s Campus $3.99 WellTexadelphia $15 Towers All Day

Sunday180 Meridian Grill $2 MimosasBison Witches $2.25 Boulevard WheatBlue Bonnet Free Pool after 2pmThe Garage $3 Mimosas // $5 Bacon Infused Bloody MarysLouie’s Campus $1.99 Blvd. Wheat // $5.99 PizzaOthello’s Half-price pizzas

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!Now Open for Sunday

Brunch!10 am - 2 pm