The educational system and scheme - ORIGINAL MATERIAL AS FILMED - EXISTING BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD - 308Z

Sep 21, 2026

Uploaded by Asher

Bibliographic microform record for “The educational system and scheme” by R. P. Byers, presenting an original filmed copy and existing bibliographic details. Includes restrictions on reproduction and a dedicated section for technical microform data such as film size, reduction ratio, image placement, date filmed, and filming location. The text contains a detailed “Introduction” discussing what universities are legally and institutionally, classifying corporations, and analyzing members, entrants, and beneficiaries within a society.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryResearch & Report

FormatPDF

Pages20

Reading Time50 min

AccessFree to download

Restrictions on Use:

Technical Microform Data

Film Size, Reduction Ratio, and Image Placement

Filmed By and Bibliographic Irregularities

The Introduction

Legal definition of a university

Classifying corporations

Members, entrants, and beneficiaries

97-84144-14Byers,Robert Paterson The educational systemand scheme London [19--] # COLUMBIA UNIVESITY LIBRARIESPRESERVATION DIVISIONBIBLIOGRAPHIC MICROFORM TARGET ORIGINAL MATERIAL AS FILMED-EXISTING BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD 308ZByers,RobertBox 423Paterson,1871-The educational syston end schene,by卫.丁.Byers … London D.Costetner,Itd.,19-1cover-title,22 p. Reproduction of typevritten copy姓4 Reproductions may not be made without permission from Columbia University Libraries ## RESTRICTIONS ON USE: # TECHNICAL MICROFORM DATA FILM SZE: 5mmREDUCTION RATIO: 10:1 IB IB IMAGE PLACEMENT:IA DATE FILMED: 王-INITIALS: 业 TBACKING\#: 25789 FILMED BY PRESERVATION RESOURCES,BETHLEHEM,PA. BIBLIOGRAPHIC IRREGULARITIES MAIN ENTRY:Byers,Robert Paterson … ……---……-----…- -…-------- --- …The educational system and scheme …… ……--- - --------- Bibliographic Irregularities in the Original Document: List all volumes and pages affected;include name of institution if filming borrowed text _____Page(s)missing/not available:___ _Volume(s)missing/not available:_____ ___Illegible and/or damaged page(s):____ _Page(s)or volume(s)misnumbered: ___Bound out of sequence:_ ___Page(s)or volume(s)filmed from copy borrowed from: X(2)unnumbered pages precede p.[1]Other: ___Inserted material: ( # @be Foucational Sgstemt ato Scheme BY R.P.BYERS M.A. 33 Presented with the Compliments ofR.P.Byers,Investigator and Lecturer 76,Gouer Street,London, .C.1.Eng. THE INTRODUCTION。 What is called a university has perplexed evenlawyers to such an extent that Lord Halsbury in hisLaws of England states that it has nowhere been legallydefined.His own opinion that a university is a corpor-ation needs to be modified only to the extent that itis rather the name of a corporation and being a nameshould not be taken seriously,for names invariablymislead belief because they oddly represent things.What zeally matters of course is the corporation thoughit is impossible to distinguish one corporation fromanother without using their names. While a corporetion classifies as a kind of free-dom,there happen to be no less than five general cor-porations.First there are commercial corporationswhich are guilds and next are business corporationswhich are organizations often called stook companies.Then there are creedal corporations which are denonina-tions and next are ameliorative cor'porations which areconcerns usually known as hospitals.Finally there arebenevolent corporetions włich are societies or associa-tions. Chrongmeu.G I.28.% What are called universities are neither guilds nororganizations and no one supposes them to be eitherdenominations or concerns. But they are societies orbenevolent corporations and on this account have longbeen recipients of private munificence and of govern-mental recognition and aid.And the same cen be affirmedin respect to sooieties named schools academies andcolleges. All corporations are composed of constitutors whosubdivide into permanent constitutors which are membersand then into transient constitutors which are entrantsand finally into abidive constitutors which are bene-ficiaries.Itis therefore very important just here toascertain who are the members entrants and beneficiariesof a society. Its members or permanent constitutors # INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE mongmeu₂Gt 1.28.% THE INTRODUCTION. What is called a university has perplexed evenlawyers to such an extent that Lord Halsbury in hisLaws of England states that it has nowhere been legallydefined.His owm opinion thata university is a corpor-ation needs to be modified only to the extent that iti

FAQs

Who is the author of the work titled “The educational system and scheme”?

The introduction and record attribute the work to R. P. Byers, M.A.

What legal question does the introduction raise about universities?

It notes that what is called a university has perplexed even lawyers and discusses Lord Halsbury’s statement that it has nowhere been legally defined.

How does the introduction classify universities in relation to guilds, organizations, and other corporate types?

It argues that universities are neither guilds nor organizations, and instead are viewed as societies or benevolent corporations, with similar treatment extended to schools, academies, and colleges.

Sep 21, 2026

Uploaded by Asher