Letter from Milton E. Loomis to Mr. L.E. Lynde, assistant to Phillips Academy principal, July 30, 1918
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Milton E. Loomis to Mr. L.E. Lynde, assistant to Phillips Academy principal, July 30, 1918
Subject
Letter from Milton E. Loomis to Mr. L.E. Lynde, assistant to Phillips Academy principal, July 30, 1918
Description
Typed letter sent from Milton E. Loomis, registrar of New York University to L.E. Lynde. States Liang would be awarded 13 credits based on record. Needs 15 credits to gain admission, specifically 3 units of English. Explains Liang could attend School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance as a special student if over 21.
Transcription
NEW YORK
July 30, 1918.
Mr. L. E. Lynde
Assistant to the Principal Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts.
My dear Mr. Lynde:
I have your letter of July 27th regarding the admission of Mr. Ting Kai Liang to New York University. The record shows that the applicant is to be credited with 13 units of entrance credit, and the requirements for admission to any of the collegiate departments of New York University is 15 units. He lacks, moreover, the required 3 units of English. It would, therefore, not be possible for him to enter any of our regular college courses. If he is over twenty-one he would be eligible to enter the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance as a special student, if he desired to matriculate in that School.
I shall be glad to do anything further that I can in regard to the matter, and thank you for bringing the case to my attention.
Very truly yours,
Milton E. Loomis
July 30, 1918.
Mr. L. E. Lynde
Assistant to the Principal Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts.
My dear Mr. Lynde:
I have your letter of July 27th regarding the admission of Mr. Ting Kai Liang to New York University. The record shows that the applicant is to be credited with 13 units of entrance credit, and the requirements for admission to any of the collegiate departments of New York University is 15 units. He lacks, moreover, the required 3 units of English. It would, therefore, not be possible for him to enter any of our regular college courses. If he is over twenty-one he would be eligible to enter the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance as a special student, if he desired to matriculate in that School.
I shall be glad to do anything further that I can in regard to the matter, and thank you for bringing the case to my attention.
Very truly yours,
Milton E. Loomis
Creator
Milton E. Loomis
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
July 30, 1918
Rights
All Rights Reserved By Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence