slu92 Posted October 24 Posted October 24 Probably just a profile in leadership and how to raise money reporters are inquiring about, not the toxic culture within athletics department. Billikenbooster and HenryB 2 Quote
slu92 Posted October 24 Author Posted October 24 Chris May really is the greatest AD of all time. Billikenbooster 1 Quote
slu92 Posted October 25 Author Posted October 25 Funny how the same people defend Chris May. Once everything comes out it will be very interesting to see how they defend this moron. Good luck. Billikenbooster 1 Quote
slu92 Posted October 25 Author Posted October 25 Saddest aspect is Chris May and Janet Oberle read this message board, post anonymously and take action from this board. That’s how insecure and paranoid they are of their own misgivings. They have run so many people off as employees and donors over the years it’s no surprise people from the past and present will come forward. Just wait, think real big folks. Save this post. Have a great weekend. HenryB, Billikenbooster, SLUMedBilliken15 and 2 others 1 4 Quote
cgeldmacher Posted October 27 Posted October 27 Does anyone know what the F*#$ this thread is about? gabriel, dlarry, HoosierPal and 1 other 2 2 Quote
dlarry Posted October 27 Posted October 27 56 minutes ago, cgeldmacher said: Does anyone know what the F*#$ this thread is about? I think its about an athletic department news story. Unfortunately it is most likely just a profile in leadership and how to raise money reporters are inquiring about. I highly doubt it will be about the toxic culture within athletics department. Hope this clears it up for you!!! cgeldmacher and dennis_w 1 1 Quote
Lord Elrond Posted October 27 Posted October 27 3 hours ago, cgeldmacher said: Does anyone know what the F*#$ this thread is about? Not a clue Quote
Taj79 Posted October 27 Posted October 27 The crusade continues with our very own Don Quixote on lead jack-ass. Billikenbooster and cgeldmacher 1 1 Quote
Old guy Posted October 28 Posted October 28 22 hours ago, Taj79 said: The crusade continues with our very own Don Quixote on lead jack-ass. Taj Don Quixote had a horse called Rocinante. Quote
White Pelican Posted October 28 Posted October 28 35 minutes ago, Old guy said: Taj Don Quixote had a horse called Rocinante. It's things like this that keep me tuning in! CenHudDude, cgeldmacher and Billiken Rich 3 Quote
thatskablamo Posted October 29 Posted October 29 4 hours ago, Old guy said: Taj Don Quixote had a horse called Rocinante. If you do a deeper dive into Cervantes’ life, it’s absolutely fascinating how close the world came to never having a Don Quixote. Carry on. Quote
billikenfan05 Posted October 29 Posted October 29 Actually some poignant lyrics in there for the topic of this thread. Quote
Lord Elrond Posted October 29 Posted October 29 1 hour ago, billikenfan05 said: Actually some poignant lyrics in there for the topic of this thread. I prefer the soundtrack to “Man of Lamancha” over all other Don Quixote related music tracks, specifically “The Impossible Dream” Quote
HoosierPal Posted October 29 Posted October 29 1 hour ago, Lord Elrond said: I prefer the soundtrack to “Man of Lamancha” over all other Don Quixote related music tracks, specifically “The Impossible Dream” Richard Kiley and Irving Jacobson were very impressive in the original Broadway Cast. Placido Domingo and Mandy Patinkin were special (maybe better than the original cast?) on the cast recording. Lord Elrond 1 Quote
cgeldmacher Posted October 29 Posted October 29 I want to thank everyone. Earlier in this thread, I was confused about what this thread was about. Now I realize that it is about Broadway musical soundtracks. Again, thank you. billiken_roy, CenHudDude, Billikenbooster and 2 others 5 Quote
Lord Elrond Posted October 29 Posted October 29 8 minutes ago, cgeldmacher said: I want to thank everyone. Earlier in this thread, I was confused about what this thread was about. Now I realize that it is about Broadway musical soundtracks. Again, thank you. I wouldn’t have guessed that either. But you have to admit, it’s made for a much more pleasant exchange of ideas than you first would’ve guessed. HoosierPal, OkieBilliken and cgeldmacher 2 1 Quote
HoosierPal Posted October 29 Posted October 29 44 minutes ago, cgeldmacher said: I want to thank everyone. Earlier in this thread, I was confused about what this thread was about. Now I realize that it is about Broadway musical soundtracks. Again, thank you. You are welcome Better than reading another Chicken Little's "The Sky is Falling" post. BIG BILL FAN 1 Quote
OkieBilliken Posted October 29 Posted October 29 1 hour ago, cgeldmacher said: I want to thank everyone. Earlier in this thread, I was confused about what this thread was about. Now I realize that it is about Broadway musical soundtracks. Again, thank you. We are going to Salzburg, Austria to see the Christmas Markets in December and going to take the Sound of Music tour where the movie was filmed. Yep, I'm straight. Lord Elrond 1 Quote
Old guy Posted October 29 Posted October 29 23 hours ago, White Pelican said: It's things like this that keep me tuning in! OK so, just to check your knowledge of this kind of trivia, what was the name of Alexander the Great's horse? Quote
slu72 Posted October 29 Posted October 29 20 hours ago, thatskablamo said: If you do a deeper dive into Cervantes’ life, it’s absolutely fascinating how close the world came to never having a Don Quixote. Carry on. Suddenly this board is sounding like a Frazier rerun. Quote
Lord Elrond Posted October 29 Posted October 29 Hint on Alexander the Great’s horse’s name, it’s Greek for “Ox Headed” Old guy 1 Quote
almaman Posted October 30 Posted October 30 On 10/28/2025 at 9:37 PM, thatskablamo said: If you do a deeper dive into Cervantes’ life, it’s absolutely fascinating how close the world came to never having a Don Quixote. Carry on. same thing can be said locally about the Spanish Pavillion Quote
Old guy Posted October 30 Posted October 30 On 10/28/2025 at 9:37 PM, thatskablamo said: If you do a deeper dive into Cervantes’ life, it’s absolutely fascinating how close the world came to never having a Don Quixote. Carry on. Cervantes was a pretty incredible man, he was a sailor in the fleet that defeated the Ottoman fleet at Lepanto. He lost an an arm during the battle and was taken prisioner and enslaved by the Turks and made to row in a Turkish galley before been freed. How he could manage to row a galley with only one arm is beyond incredible. How he could manage to write Don Quixote afterwards is a miracle. Quote
White Pelican Posted October 30 Posted October 30 17 hours ago, Old guy said: OK so, just to check your knowledge of this kind of trivia, what was the name of Alexander the Great's horse? Had to look it up. The name is Bucephalus. And Lord Elrond is correct, it is indeed Greek for ox-headed. Being we're talking about a horse, I would have figured the name stood for Bodacious Phallus. Lord Elrond 1 Quote
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