Thomas Capek, _History of Bohemians (Czechs) in America_. Footnote 35: C. W. Hasek, _The Slavonic Languages and Literatures in American Colleges and Universities_ (Washington, 1920); Manning, “Slavonic Studies in the United States,” _Modern Language Journal_, XIX, (1935), pp. 425 ff.; “Slavonic Group of the Modern Language Association of U.S.A. (Slavonic Group),” _Slavonic Review_, XI (1933), p. 521; “The University and East European Cultures,” _Columbia University Quarterly_, XXXIII (1941), pp. 242–251; “Die slawische Wissenschaft in den Vereinigten Staaten,” _Osteuropa_, V (1930), pp. 171–176. Footnote 36: Kelly left Slavonic studies in 1929 to take up journalism. For details on his career, _cf._ _Who’s Who In America_, Vol. 29, p. 1380. Footnote 37: _Bulletin of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences in America_, I, p. 161, carries the obituary of Joseph Birkenmeyer. Footnote 38: Oleg Maslenikov, “Slavic Studies in America, 1939–1946,” _Slavonic Review_ (1947), XXV, pp. 528–537. Footnote 39: Obituaries of these leaders appear as follows: Prince, _American Slavic and East European Review_, IV; Cross, _ibid._, V; Lanz, _ibid._, IV; Patrick, _ibid._, IV; Kaun, _ibid._, IV. Footnote 40: M. J. Nagurney, “The Teaching of Ukrainian in the U.S.,” _American Slavic and East European Review_, IV (1945), pp. 186–194. Footnote 41: Noyes, “Slavic Languages at the University of California,” _Slavonic Review_ (American Series III, 1944), XXII, pp. 53–60. Footnote 42: I. Spector, “Russian Studies in the Pacific Northwest,” _Slavonic Review_ (American Series III, 1944), XXII, pp. 61–69. Footnote 43: P. N. Malevsky-Malevich, _ed._, _Russia-USSR_ (New York, 1933), p. 65. Footnote 44: _Third Annual Report_, 1953–1954, The East European Fund, Inc. (New York, 1954), pp. 48, 86. Footnote 45: _Area Study Program—The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe_, (University of Illinois, 1955), p. 37. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE MARQUETTE SLAVIC STUDIES Published by the Marquette University Press Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin I. _The Doctrine of Anarchism of Michael A. Bakunin_ (1955) by Eugene Pyziur. II. _Hitler’s Occupation of Ukraine (1941–1944)_ (1956) by Ihor Kamenetsky. III. _History of Slavic Studies in the United States_ (1957) by Clarence A. Manning. _Available in paper or case bindings._ _Prices on application._ History of Slavic Studies in the United States