 The practice became more common during the 17th century — 11 people were made Benchers between 1600 and 1630 — and in 1614 one of the Benchers appointed was explicitly allowed to be a member of Pension . This became more common , creating a two @-@ rank system in which both Readers and Benchers were members of Pension . However far more Readers were appointed than Benchers — 50 between 1600 and 1630 — and it appeared that Readers would remain the higher rank despite this change . 
