Today is the closing date for the receipt of applications for the Josiah Dwight Whitney Scholarship; for Fellowships and Scholarships; for 1929-30, in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in the Law School; for the Bullard Fellowships and the Moseley Travelling Fellowships; and for receiving, from men intending to study in the graduate or professional schools of the University, applications for the first assignment of the Bright, Daniel A. Buckley, Charles Downer, Parker, Frederick E. Parlin, Charles Elliot Perkins, Princeton, James A. Rumrill, Stoughton, and 1902 World War Memorial Fellowships and Scholarships.

The William O. Moseley Jr. Travelling Fellowships were founded by Mrs. William O. Moseley in 1912. They are open to students who have attended the Medical School for three or four years, to enable them to continue the study of medicine in Europe. Two or three fellowships will be awarded from the income, which is approximately $5600.

The study aids in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences include Fellowships and Scholarships, the former being the more important. The appointments with stipend, 152 in number, carry a total yearly income of about $80,000.

The Bright Scholarships were founded in 1880 by Jonathan Brown Bright. In making the awards preference is given to descendants of Henry Bright Jr. of Watertown who bear the name of Bright; but the Scholarships are open to students registered in any department of the University. Five awards are to be made, each of $350.

The Parker Fellowships are endowed by the bequest made in 1873 of John Parker Jr. of Boston. There are four fellowships, each with an income of $1,000; they are open to students in any department of Harvard University and recipients must devote themselves to some approved course of study.