THE MICHIGAN DAILY ust Submit British 'U's To Present Programs Scholarship Applications Applications for Marshall schol- arships for study in British Uni- versities during the next academic, year must be turned in by Oct. 20, Asst. Dean of Men Ivan W. Park- er said yesterday. Twelve awards are made each year in the program, sponsored by the British government in honor of the Marshall Plan. The prizes are divided regional- ly, Parker said, with three going to the Midwest area, which the University is in. For Two Years ' The scholarships are for two years, and are worth about $1,400 cash, tuition fees and passage {to and from Britain, he continued. Both men and women compete,. and married men receive an extra $300 and passage for their fami- lies. There are no lower age limits, either, Parker commented, but there is an upper limit of 26,, though sometimes students up to 28 may be selected. Need 3.3 Average. Parker said that extensive par- ticipation in activities and a 3.3 grade point would merit close at- tention by the University selection committee, which will interview the promising candidates. Those selected will be sent, to Chicago for interview to deter- mine the three regional winners. ' Thus far, he said, no University students have won 'awards., The University committee, Park- er said, will consist of Prof. Lionel Laing of the political science de- partment, chairman, International Center director James A. Davis, and Mrs. Mary Brummage of the business administration school. Parker himself will be chairman. Daily Classitieds Bring Results Underdeveloped Nations Need Food, Aide Stresses F By CAROL LEVENTEN Four British universities will present four summer school pro- grams in English literature, phil- osophy, history, music and art this summer. University students Interested in participating in any 'of the pro- grams are invited to meet Frank Jessup, representative of British Universities summer school pro- gram at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow in 'Rm. 2103 Angell Hall, Prof. Clark Hopkins of the classical studies department announced. The courses offered are "Shakes- peare and Elizabethan Drama," sponsored by the University of Birmingham and held at Strat- ford-upon-Avon, July 4 to Aug.. 13 and "Art, Literature, and Music in England from 1660 to 1780" at the University of London from July 11 to Aug. 19.. Oxford Offers Program "England, 1870 to the Present, History, Literature and the Arts" will be offered at Oxford Univer- sity from July 4 to Aug. 12; the University of Edinburgh's sumnmer program is "From Renaissance to Revolution: History, Philosophy and English Literature fron 1559 to 1789." Courses are designed for teach- ers, graduate students and juniors and seniors. Typical British uni- versity teaching methods will be employed with formal lectures available to all studeiats. In the informal tutorial discus- sions students will work in small groups with their written work supervised by the tutor. Students doing research will have the op- portunity to discuss their work with British scholars. Visits Arranged Moreover, visits to places of cul- tural and historical interest will be arranged at each school. At Stratford, "Shakespeare and Elizabethan Drama" will be studied under Profs. Allardyce Nicoll and T. J. B. Spencer of the University of Birmingham. Aspects of the