the Wittelsbach dynasty, abundant provision has been made for its organization and equipment, and it now ranks as the second largest among the German universities. The revised statutes were published in 1835, and new regulations for the student body in 1849. The fourth centenary of the university was celebrated in August, 1872. The faculty of theology at Munich has a long list of distinguished names: Allioli, Döllinger, Haneberg, Hergensröther, Klee, Möhler, Phillips, Permaneder, Reischl, Schegg, Thalhofer. The Collegium Georgianum, founded in 1494 by George the Rich for the special benefit of theological students, was transferred to Munich with the rest of the university, and still serves its original purpose. The faculty numbers (1910) twelve professors and nine Dozents; there are 150 theological students. Among illustrious representatives of theLONDON -- Having lost her Conservative Party its majority in the British Parliament with a self-inflicted election battering, Prime Minister Theresa May is seeking partnership with a smaller party to form a coalition government.

As CBS News' Mark Philips noted this morning, it may be confusing to many that an election victory -- which May's Conservatives won, as the largest party, should be viewed so resoundingly as a defeat for the Prime Minister.

But British parliamentary elections are a very different beast from U.S. elections. The result left May's party just short of a majority, and hence unable to govern on its own, as it had been doing and as it could have continued to do had she never called the election in the first place.

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