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    1987-1988: The Miser

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    From left: Albert Farrar as Commissioner, David Hurst as Harpagon, Steven J. Gefroh as Valere, and Peter Jay Fernandez as JacquesThe Miser;Grayscal

    1987-1988: Loot

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    From left: James Pickering as Truscott, Patrick Behr as Meadows (in background), Albert Farrar as Hal (kneeling), Steven J. Gefroh as Dennis, Matthew Lewis as McLeavy, and Catherine Lynn Davis as FayLoot;Grayscal

    1986-1987: Hay Fever

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    From left: Marie Mathay as Jackie, Larry G. Malvern as Simon, Steven J. Gefroh as Sandy (standing), Kenneth Albers as David, Linda Stephens as Myra, Dilys Hamlett as Judith, Catherine Lynn Davis as Sorel, and Tom Blair as RichardHay Fever;Grayscal

    1987-1988: The Miser

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    Foreground (from left): Richard Halverson as Anselme, Gabriella Farrar as Mariane, Norman Moses as Cleante, David Hurst as Harpagon (seated), Steven J. Gefroh as Valere, and Catherine Lynn Davis as Elise. Background: Albert Farrar as Commissioner (seated), Peter Jay Fernandez as Jacques, Marie Mathay as Frosine, Kevin McCarty as La Merluche, Rhoda Chimacoff as Dame Claude, and Joe Dempsey as BrindavoineThe Miser;Grayscal

    Adult status in Trapper Creek and thermal and physical habitat suitability in 2016

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    Steven J. Starcevich, Elizabeth J. Bailey, and Michael H. Meeuwig (Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife - Native Fish Investigations Program).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 30-33).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English

    Steven Mailloux's 2021 Essay "Political Theologies of Sacred Rhetoric," and Walter J. Ong's Thought

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    See the above abstract.In my 4,000-word review essay "Steven Mailloux's 2021 Essay 'Political Theologies of Sacred Rhetoric,' and Walter J. Ong's Thought," I highlight certain points in Mailloux's perceptive essay in the new 290-page 2021 anthology Responding to the Sacred: An Inquiry into the Limits of Rhetoric, edited by Michael Bernard-Donals and Kyle Jensen (Penn State University Press, pages 77-98). For example, Mailloux discusses Pope Francis, the first Jesuit pope, and the Spanish Renaissance mystic St. Ignatius Loyola (1491-1556), the founder of the Jesuit order, and the author of the short book of instructions known as the Spiritual Exercises. In connection with highlights from Mailloux's fine essay, I discuss the thought of the American Jesuit Renaissance specialist and rhetorician Walter J. Ong (1912-2003; Ph.D. in English, Harvard University, 1955).N/AFarrell, Thomas. (2021). Steven Mailloux's 2021 Essay "Political Theologies of Sacred Rhetoric," and Walter J. Ong's Thought. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/219594
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