148
ObQratiaae
of_try
eoUDeDB.
No. 63.
West Derwent Water.
1955.
5 Section eleven of the Principal Act is amended(a) by omitting from subsection (1) the word" and"
at the end of paragraph (b); and
(b) by inserting in that subsection, after paragraph
(c), the following paragraph:-
"; and
"(d) pay to the Hobart .Council any sum
apportioned to it under section eight
within one month after demand therefor or, if the demand on which it is
based is appealed against under section
fifteen, within one month after the
determination of the appeal.".
Charges for
_ter to be
determined
by _tral
authority.
AppeaL
6 Section twelve of the Principal Act is amended by omitting subsection (2) thereof and by substituting therefor the
following subsection:"(2) In computing the cost of water so supplied for the
purposes of a determination under this section, allowance
shall be made for any payment made· by a country council
towards the cost of surveys, investigations, tests, construction,
and maintenance of any storage and other water works undertaken for the provisions of that supply.".
7 Section fifteen of the Principal Act is amended(a) by inserting in subsection (1), after the word
"decision ", the word ", demand,"; and
(b) by adding at the end thereof the following subsection:~
"(4) If an appeal is made against a demand
under section eleven the Board may determine
what interest (if any) . shall be paid by the
country council on the amount that the Board
determines to be payable on the demand.".
TASMANIAN UNIVERSITY.
No. 64 of 1955.
AN ACT to amend the Tasmanian University Ad
1951.
[15 December, 1955.]
BE it enacted by His Excellency the Governor of Tasmania,
by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative
Council and House of Assembly, in Parliament assembled,
as follows:Short title
and eitatioJl.
1-(1) This Act may be cited as the Tasmanian University
Act 1955.
(2) The Tasmanian University Act 1951 is in this Act
referred to as the Principal Act.
1955.
Tasmanian University.
No. 64.
2 Section three of the Principal Act is amended(a) by inserting before the definition of "council"
the following definitions:" 'casual vacancy' means a vacancy arising
in the office of a member of the council
or of the standing committee otherwise
than by reason of the effiuxion of time;
" , convocation' means convocation of the
university, within the meaning of section
ten;" ;
(b) by inserting after the definition of "council"
the following definition:'" graduate' means a person upon whom a
degree in the university (other than an
honorary degree) has been conferred,
pursuant to any Act relating to the
university for the time being in force or
any statute made thereunder, and
whether before or after the commencement of this Act;
" , Professorial Board ' means the Professorial
Board constituted under the statutes;
" , prescribed' means prescribed by this Act,
or by a statute, or by a rule made under
a statute;";
(c)
by omitting the definition of "senate" and substituting therefor the following definitions:" 'standing committee' means the standing
committee of convocation;
" , statute' means a statute made under the
authority of section eighteen or of a
corresponding provision of any Act
repealed by this Act;
" , undergraduate' means a person (not being
a graduate) whose name is for the time
being enrolled as that of a student attending university lectures;";
(d) by inserting after the definition of "university"
the following definitions:" 'vice-warden' means the vice-warden of
convocation;
" , warden' means the warden of convocation."; and
(e) by adding at the end thereof the following sub-
section:"(2) If a question arises as to whether a
person is a member of the teaching staff of
the university, or as to what persons or classes
149
~r::~preta-
150
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
of persons constitute the teaching staff thereof,
that question shall be determined by the council,
and the decision of the council thereon is final.".
Continuance
and incorporation of
university.
3 Section four of the Principal Act is amended by omitting from subsection (3) the word" senate," and substituting
therefor the word "convocation,".
4 Section five of the Principal Act is repealed and the
following section is substituted therefor:Constitution
of council.
"5.-(1) Subject to subsection (2) of section six, the
council shall consist of not more than nineteen members.
(2) Each of the persons for the time being holding office
as Director of Education and as chairman of the Professorial
Board is, by virtue of his office, a member of the council.
"
~
(3) Subject to this section, of the remaining members of
the council(a) two shall be persons elected, as prescribed, by
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
the members for the time being of the Professorial Board;
one shall be a person elected, as prescribed, by
those permanent members of the teaching staff
of the university who are employed on a fulltime basis and are not members of the Professorial Board;
one shall be a person (being a graduate of not
less than two years' standing, but not being
a member of the teaching staff of the university)
elected, as prescribed, by the undergraduates;
one shall be a person elected, as prescribed, by
the members of the Legislative Council;
one shall be a person elected, as prescribed, by
the members of the House of Assembly;
four shall be persons appointed by the Governor;
four shall be persons (not being permanent
members of the teaching staff, or permanent
officers of the university, who are employed on
a full-time basis) elected, as prescribed, by convocation; and
three shall be persons appointed by the Governor
on the recommendation of the council.
(4) In making appointments under paragraph (f) of subsection (3) of this section, the Governor shall take into
Tasmanian Uni'oersity.
1955.
No. 64.
consideration the desirability of the inclusion in the membership of the council of at least(a) two persons who have had wide experience and
have shown capacity in commerce, industry, or
agriculture; and
.
(b)
one person whose usual place of ,residence is
situated in the Northern Division of the State,
but this subsection shall not be construed as requiring the,
Governor, in any particular case, to appoint as a member of
the council a person who possesses any of the qualifications
mentioned in this subsection.
(5) A member of the council who is elected under paragraph (a), paragraph (b), or paragraph (c) of subsection
(3) of this section, or appointed under paragraph (h) of that
subsection, shall hold office for the term of two years.
(6) A member of the council who is elected under paragraph (d) or paragraph (e) of subsection (3) of this section,
or appointed under paragraph (f) of that subsection, shall
hold office for the term of four years.
(7) No member of the teaching staff of the university
who is employed on a full-time basis is eligible to vote at
any election held for the purposes of paragraph (g) of subsection (3) of this section.
(8) A member of the council who is elected under paragraph (g) of subsection (3) of this section shall hold office
for the term of four years.
(9) Elections for the purposes of paragraph (g) of subsection (3) of this section shall be held biennially and two
members shall be elected under that paragraph at each
biennial election.
(10) Where a casual vacancy occurs in the office of a
member of the council who is elected or appointed under subsection (3) of this section, the vacancy shall be filled, as prescribed, by the election or appointment of a person to fill the
vacancy, and the person so elected or appointed shall, subject
to this Act, hold office for the remainder of the term of office
of the member in whose place he is so elected or appointed.
(11) If a person whose usual place of residence is situated
elsewhere than within a radius of seven miles from the
general post office at Hobart is elected or appointed as a
member of the council, the council may pay to that person,
out of the funds at the disposal of the council for the purposes
of this Act, such sums by way of reimbursement of the
expenses incurred by him in travelling to and from meetings
of the council as the council may determine.
(12) The members of the council shall elect one of their
number to be the Deputy-Chancellor, and the member so
elected shall hold office as Deputy-Chancellor for the term o!
two years from the date of his election to that office.
151
152
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
(13) The Chancellor, or, in his absence, the Deputy.
Chancellor, shall preside at all meetings of the council at
which he is present.".
Provisions
5 - (1) Sect'IOn SIX
. 0 f th e P'
. 1 At'
relating to the
rmClpa
c IS amen ded by
elheetionlof the omitting subsections (2) and (3) and substituting therefor
Cancel
or
the f 0 11'
and Vice·
owmg subsect'IOnS:Chancellor.
"(2) A person who is appointed to the office
of Chancellor or to the office of Vice-Chancellor
pursuant to paragraph (b) of subsection (1) of
this section is, by virtue of his office, a member
of the council, and if either or both of those
offices is or are filled pursuant to that paragraph
the council may, notwithstanding anything in
section five, consist of twenty or twenty-one
members, as the case requires.
"(3) The Chancellor shall hold office as Chancellor for the term of two years from the date
of his appointment or election to that office.".
(2) Notwithstanding the amendment effected by subsection (1) of this section, the person holding office as Chancellor
at the commencement of this section may continue in office
until the date on which, but for that amendment, his term
of office would have expired.
6-(1) Sections seven to ten of the Principal Act are
repealed and the following sections are substituted therefor:Vacation
"7.-(1) The office of a member of the council becomei
.t office.
vacant(a) at the expiration of his term of office; or
(b) if he(i) dies;
(ii) declines to act;
(iii) resigns his office ;
(iv) ceases to reside in this State; or
(v) is absent, without leave of the council,
from three consecutive meetings of the
council.
(2) If a person who is appointed or elected as a member
of the council pursuant to any of the provisions of subsection
(3) of section five becomes the holder of any office by virtue
of which he is, under any other provision of this Act, entitled
to be a member of the council, he shall be deemed to be a
member by virtue of that office and his place as an appointed
or elected member shall be deemed to have become vacant
on the date on which he became the holder Of the firstmentioned
office.
(3) A vacancy arising in the office of a member of the
council shall be filled by election or appointment as provided
by section five.
QuorllDl of
"8. Eleven members constitute a quorum of the council,
council.
and the council may function, notwithstanding a vacancy in
its membership, so long as a quorum of the council remains.
TaBrnanian University.
1955.
No. 64.
153
" 9.- (1) Subject to this Act, the council has the manage- ::na:te'r:nt.
ment and control of the property and affairs of the university, alf~ir8 .of ethe
and may do all such acts and things as it may think best UnIversIty.
calculated to promote the interests of the university.
(2) No act or thing done by the council is invalidated,
prejudiced, or affected by reason of any vacancy in the
membership of the council or any failure to elect or appoint
any member thereof, or any defect in the election or appointment of any member thereof, so long as a quorum of the
council remains .
.. 10.-(1) Convocation shall consist of(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
all graduates;
all permanent members of the teaching staff of
the university who are employed on a full-time
basis;
the members of the council; and
such Associates of Arts of Tasmania and associates
of institutions authorized to grant degrees and
certificates as may be admitted, as prescribed,
to membership of convocation.
- (2) Convocation-
shall, subject to subsection (3) of this section,
elect one of its members to be warden of
convocation, and one of its members to be vicewarden of convocation, biennially or when a
vacancy occurs in the office of warden or vicewarden, in accordance with the standing orders
of convocation;
(b) shall hold at least one ordinary meeting in each
year;
(c) may hold special meetings as provided for by the
standing orders of convocation; and
(d) may make standing orders-
(a)
(i) providing for and regulating the holding
of ordinary and special meetings of
convocation;
(ii) regulating the proceedings of convocation and of the standing committee;
(Hi) regulating the election of the warden
and vice-warden; and
(iv) providing for and regulating any other
matters with respect to which it is
empowered by any statute to make
standing orders.
(3) Convocation shall not elect as the warden or vicewarden any person who i"l a member of the council or of
the teaching staff of the university.
Convocation.
Cf., No. 3795
(Vict.),
ss. 21, 22.
154
Standinlr
committee
of convocation.
Ibid .• s. 23.
Proceedings
of the
standing
committee.
Ibid .• 8. 24.
Vacation of
office of
members of
standing
eommitte...
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
(4) The warden, or, in his absence, the vice-warden, shall
preside at all meetings of convocation at which he is present,
and in the absence from any meeting of both the warden and
the vice-warden the members present shall elect one of their
number ,to preside thereat.
(5) A quorum of convocation consists of such number of
members of convocation as may be prescribed.
"lOA.-(1) There shall be a standing committee of convocation, which shall consist of the warden and not less than
fifteen other members of convocation elected as prescribed.
(2) No member of the council or of the teaching staff
of the university shall be elected as a member of the standing
committee.
(3) Elections of members of the standing committee to
fill vacancies (other than casual vacancies) shall be held at the
same time as elections of members of the council to be elected
by convocation.
(4) Subject to such provisions for securing the rotational
retirement of members thereof as may be prescribed, each
member of the standing committee shall hold office for the
term of four years from the date of his election.
"lOB.-(l) Subject to this section, and to any standing
orders of convocation, the standing committee(a) may meet at such times and places as it thinks
fit; and
(b) may regulate its own proceedings.
(2) Ten members constitute a quorum of the standing committee, and the committee may function, notwithstanding a
vacancy in its membership, so long as a quorum remains.
(3) The warden is, by virtue of his office, the chairman
of the standing committee and shall preside at all meetings
of the committee at which he is present, and in his absence
from any meeting a member of the committee elected as
chairman by the members present shall preside at that meeting.
"lOc. The office of a member of the standing committee
becomes vacant-(a) upon the expiration of his term of office; or
(b) if he-
(i) dies;
(ii) declines to act;
(iii) resigns his office by writing under his
.hand addressed to the warden;
(iv) ceases to reside in this State;
(v) is absent, without leave granted by
the standing committee, from three consecutive meetings of the committee;
or
1955.
Tasmanian University.
No. 64.
(vi) becomes a member of the council or a
member of the teaching staff of the
university.
"100.-(1) The standing committee•
•
(a) may amend any statute submItted by the councIl
for its approval and may return it so amended
for the further consideration of the council,
but may not originate any statute';
(b) may submit for the consideration of the council
such suggestions as it thinks fit with respect
to the affairs and concerns of the university;
(c) shall report to the council on any matters referred
to it by the council for report;
(d) may at any time, and shall once at least in each
year, report to convocation; and
(e) may exercise such other powers and perform such
other duties as are conferred or imposed on it
by or under this Act or any other Act or any
statute.
(2) The council shall take into consideration, and
report to the standing committee its determination on,
any suggestion submitted to the council by the standing
committee pursuant to paragraph (b) of subsection (1)
of this section.".
(2) Section nine of the Principal Act (as inserted by this
section) shall be deemed to have commenced on the date of
the commencement of the Principal Act and to have been in
force on and from that date in lieu of section ten of that
Act (being the section so numbered that is repealed by this
section) .
155
Powers and
duties of the
standi.ng
co,:"mlttee.
IbId .• s. 25.
7 After section fifteen of the Principal Act the following
section is inserted:" 15A.- (1) For the purpose of assisting in the provision powe~l of
of homes for employees of the university, the council may, ;~~i~~1 i~o
on behalf of the university~~eh~~;;:sr.,~
(a) erect or purchase dwelling-houses and sell them employees.
to employees or let them to employees at such
rents, and upon such terms and conditions, as
the council may think fit; or
(b) with the approval of the Treasurer, guarantee
the payment of any moneys lent or proposed
to be lent to an employee by any person, institution, company, or organization upon the security
of a dwelling-house, and guarantee the payment
of the interest payable thereon,
and may enter into such arrangements or agreements, and
execute such documents, as may be required for the purposes
of this subsection.
156
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
(2) Before giving a guarantee under this section, the
council may require the employee to give to the council such
security, and to make such arrangements, as the council may
require for the purpose of reimbursing the council in respect
of any payments liable to be made by it in pursuance of the
&"uarantee.
(3) Any payments that the council is required to make
by reason of the exercise by it of any of the powers conferred
by this section may be made out of such moneys at the disposal
of the council for the purposes of this Act as the council,
with the approval of the Treasurer, may determine.
(4) In this section 'employee' means any profess.or,
lecturer, officer, or servant of the university who is employed
in a permanent capacity on a full-time basis.".
Power to
make
atatutee.
8 Section eighteen of the Principal Act is amended(a)
by omitting subsection (1) and substituting therefor the following subsection:" (1) The council may make statutes touching
any of the following matters, that is to say:(a) The creation of chairs and other offices
in the university, and the appointment
and removal of examiners in the university;
(b) The holding of examinations, including
public examinations, and the number
and character of those examinations;
(c) The granting of degrees, diplomas, certificates, and honours;
(d) The lectures "and classes held in the
university and the persons who may
be admitted to those lectures and
classes;
(e) The granting of scholarships, bursaries,
•
and prizes;
(I) The matriculation of students;
(g) The appointment and removal of professors, lecturers, officers, and servants
of the university;
(h) The fees and deposits to be paid (including fees for enrolment in classes, for
exemption from attending lectures, for
examinations, for admission to degrees,
diplomas, and certificates, and for
matriculation) and the fees payable by
students for the maintenance of common rooms and facilities for students
generally;
(i) The affiliation to, or connection with, the
university of any college, educational
establishment, or museum to which the
governing body of the college, establishment, or museum may consent;
1955.
Tasmanian Uni'lJersity.
No. 64.
(j) The government of colleges, hostels, and
(le)
(l)
(m)
(n)
(0)
(p)
(q)
(r)
(b)
halls of residence that are under the
control of the council, the affiliation of
colleges, hostels, and halls of residence
that are not under the control of the
council, and the licensing and supervision of boarding-houses catering for
students of the university;
The discipline of the university;
The meetings of the council, the mode of
voting at meetings, and the qualification of persons who claim to vote
thereat·
The parhcipation in conferences of
members of the council and of the
teaching staff and other officers of the
university;
The nomination of candidates for election
to the council and all matters relating
to the conduct of elections of members
of the council;
The number of members of the standing
committee to be elected, the proportional representation on the standing
committee of the different faculties or
schools, and the manner in which the
several classes of graduates are to be
represented on the standing committee;
The use and custody of the common seal
of the university, and the functions
of the council that may be exercised
without the use of the common seal
for that purpose;
Membership of any organization of
students and the fees to be paid in
respect of membership thereof; and
Any other matter that is by this Act
required or permitted to be prescribed,
or that is necessary or convenient to
be prescribed for carrying out or giving
effect to the provisions of this Act.";
and
by omitting subsection (7) and substituting therefor the following subsections:"(7) Except as provided by subsection (8) or
subsection (9) of this section, the council, before
making a new statute or amending or repealing
an existing statute, or making, amending, or
repealing a rule made under a statute, shall, if the
proposed statute or rule or, as the case may be,
the statute or rule proposed to be amended or
repealed, relates to any of the matters enumerated in paragraphs (a) to (f) of subsection
(1) of thif; section, submit it to the Professorial
15'1
168
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1966.
Board for consideration and report, and shall
take into consideration any report from the
Board thereon, and the council shall not proceed with the making, amendment, or repeal
of the statute or rule until the expiration of
the period of one month (or such further period,
if any, as the council may allow in a particular
case) after the date of the submission to the
Board, but if a report from the Board is not
received by the council within that period the
council may proceed as if this subsection had
not been enacted.
"(8) Notwithstanding anything in subsection
(7) of this section, if the council declares that
the making of a new statute or rule, or the
amendment of an existing statute or rule, relating to any of the matters that are enumerated
in paragraphs (a) to (f) of subsection (1) of
this section, is a matter of urgency, the council
may, without first submitting the proposed new
statute or rule or the amendment of the existing statute or rule, as the case may be, to the
Professorial Board, proceed with the making or
amendment thereof, but any statute or rule,
or the amendment of any statute or rule, so
made, ceases to have effect at the expiration of
six months after the date on which it is so
made.
"(9) Notwithstanding anything in subsection
(7) of this section, if the making of a new
statute, or a statute amending or repealing an
existing statute, or a new rule, or a rule amending or repealing an existing rule (being a
statute or rule that relates to any of the matters
enumerated in paragraphs (a) to (f) of subsection (1) of this section) is recommended by
the Professorial Board and the council accepts
the recommendation without amendment or with
an amendment that is merely verbal or, in the
opinion of the council, is not substantial, the
council may proceed with the making of the
proposed statute or rule as if subsection (7)
of this section had not been enacted.
"(10) For the purposes of subsection (7) of
this section, a statute or rule that is submitted
to the Professorial Board by the council shall be
deemed to be submitted to that Board on the
date on which it is received by the chairman
of that Board.
"(11) Except as provided in subsection (12)
of this section, no new statute, and no amendment or repeal of an existing statute, has any
force or effect until-
1955.
Tasmanian University.
No. 64.
159
(a) it has been approved by the standing
committee; and
(b) it has been approved and countersigned
by the Governor.
"(12) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (11) of this section, where a new statute,
or an amendment or a repeal of an existing
statute, is submitted to the standing committee
and(a) the standing committee fails to approve
of it or returns it to the council with
amendments to which the council does
not agree; and
(b) the council again submits it to the standing committee and the standing committee again fails to approve of it or
returns it to the council with amend. ments to which the council does not
agree,
the new statute, or, as the case may be, the
amendment or repeal, may be made by a resolution of a majority of the whole of the members
of the council at a special meeting called for
the purpose by the Chancellor, and if so made
it shall be deemed to have the same force and
effect as if it had been approved by the standing committee.
"(13) The Governor shall not approve of a
new statute, or a statute amending or repealing
an existing statute, and the council shall not
make a new rule, or a rule amending or repealing an existing rule, unless and until a Law
Officer of the Crown has certified in writing that
the requirements of this section have been complied with in relation to the proposed statute
or rule.
"(14) A certificate of a Law Officer of the
Crown under subsection (13) of this section is
final and conclusive.
"(15) A Law Officer of the Crown may, by
writing under his hand, delegate, either generally or in a particular case or class of cases, or
in particular circumstances, to a legal practitioner in the service of the Crown, the Law
Officer's functions under subsection (13) of this
section, and any reference in that subsection or
in subsection (14) to a Law Officer of the Crown
shall be construed as including a reference to
a legal practitioner to whom those functions
are so delegated.".
9-(1) Notwithstanding the provisions of section five of
the Principal Act, as inserted by this Act (in this section
referred to as "the said section")-
TransitolT
provi.iou.
160
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
(a) until the thirty-first day of December 1955, the
council shall continue to be constituted as if
the said section had not been enacted;
(b) the reconstitution of the council required by virtue
of the enactment of the said section shall be
effected in accordance with the provisions set
forth in the first schedule to this Act;
(c) until the council has been fully reconstituted in
accordance with the provisions set forth in the
first schedule to this Act, the said section shall
be read and construed subject to this section
and to those provisions; and
(d) the council, as constituted from time to time by
virtue of the operation of the said section (as
modified or affected by this section and by the
provisions set forth in the first schedule to
this Act) shall be deemed to be validly constituted, and, so long as a quorum of the council
remains, all acts, matters, and things done by,
and all proceedings of, the council, as so constituted, shall be deemed to be as valid and
effectual for all purposes as if the council were
constituted in accordance with the said section,
notwithstanding that the number of persons
holding office as members of the council may,
at any time, be greater or less than the number
of members prescribed In the said section.
(2) The reconstitution of the council does not affect any
rights or obligations of the council.
(3) Notwithstanding anything in the Principal Act(a) the term of office of a member of the council
whose name is set forth in the first column of
the second schedule to this Act expires on the
date specified opposite his name in the second
column of that schedule (whether or not that
term of office would, but for this subsection,
have expired on that date or on some other
date) ;
(b) if a member of the council whose name is set
forth in the first column of that schedule ceases,
for any reason, to hold office as a member
thereof before the date set forth opposite his
name in the second column of that schedule,
the Governor may, if he thinks fit, appoint a
person to hold office in the place of that member
for the remainder of that member's term of
office (as set forth in that schedule) and a
person ';0 appointed may hold office as a member
of the council for the remainder of that term
accordingly;
(c) the l\finister for Education shall cease to bE' a
member of the council. by virtue of his office, on
the thirty-first day of December 1955; and
1955.
Tasmanian University.
No. 64.
161
(d) the term of office of the member of the council
elected at the first election held for the purposes of paragraph (c) of subsection (3) of
section five of that Act expires on the thirtyfirst day of December 1957.
(4) Subject to subsection (6) of this section, if it appears
to the Governor that it is impracticable for any reason for
the council to make any statute or rule that is necessary
for the purpose of giving effect to any of the provisions of
the Principal Act, as amended by this Act, the Governor may,
by order, make such provision as he may think necessary
or convenient for carrying out or giving effect to those
provisions, and any order so made shall be deemed to have
the same force and effect as if it were a statute or rule made
and in force pursuant to the Principal Act.
(5) During the continuance of any order made by the
Governor under subsection (4) of this section, any reference
in the Principal Act to a statute or rule shall be construed
as including a reference to that order.
(6) The power conferred on the Governor by subsection
(4) of this section shall not be exercised after the thirtyfirst day of December 1956, and all orders made by the
Governor under that subsection, unless sooner revoked, cease
to have effect on that day.
10 After the commencement of this Act, a reference to
the senate in any Act , or in any regulation,
rule,
by-law
'
proclamation, order-in-council, order, or instrument made or
issued under or for the purposes of any Act, or in any statute,
or in any rule made under a statute, shall be construed as a
reference to convocation.
References to
the
Acts,senate
&c. in
162
No. 64.
Tasmanian University.
1955.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE.
(Section 9.)
PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE RECONSTITUTION OF THE
COUNCIL.
1. The places of the members whose terms of office expire on the
thirty-first day of December 1955 shall be filled by(a) one member elected by the members of the Legislative
Council;
.
(b) one member elected by the members of the House of
Assembly;
(c) two members elected by convocation;
(d) one member elected by the members of the teaching staff
referred to in paragraph (b) of subsection (3) of
section five of the Principal Act (as inserted by this
Act); and
(e) one member elected by the undergraduates.
2. The places of the members whose terms of office expire on the
thirty-first day of December 1956 shall be filled by(a) one member appointed by the Governor; and
(b) two members elected by the members of the Professorial
Board.
3. The places of the members whose terms of office expire on the
thirty-first day of December 1007 shall be filled by(a) three members appointed by the Governor; and
(b) two members elected by convocation.
4. For the purposes of paragraph (h) of subsection (3) of section
five of the Principal Act (as inserted by this Act), of the members
to be appointed under that paragraph(a) not more than two may be appointed at any time after
the commencement of this Act; and
(b) the remaining one shall not be appointed before the
thirty-first day of December 1957.
THE SECOND SCHEDULE.
(Section 9.>
DATES ON WHICH THE TERMS OF OFFICE OF MEMBERS OF
THE COUNCIL EXPIRE.
FIRST COLUMN.
Name of member.
Cecil Roy Baker .... .... .... .... ....
Henry Seymour Baker .... ... .
Robert Gordon Lindsay Brett
William Bryden .... .... .... .... ....
Stanley Charles Burbury .... ... :
Lancelot Stokes Dudley .... .... ... .
John Roland Elliott .... .... .... .... ... .
William John Gerlach ............... .
Step hen Lackey Kessell .... .... ... .
Noel Spencer Kirby ............... .
Gollan Lewis .. .. .... .... .... .... ... .
Eileen Netta Mulhearin Li:lley ....... .
Mervyn Alfred Stewart McN eair ... .
WilIiam Nicolle Oats .... .... ....
Douglas William Leigh Parker
Edwin James George Pitman ... .
Harold John Solomon .... .... ... .
SECOND COLUMN.
Date on which member's term
of office expires.
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
31st
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
1956
1955
1957
1957
1957
1956
1956
1955
1955
1957
1957
1955
1955
1957
1957
1956
1957