(Geology), Merlon Stevenson (Mathematics), and Charles Osmond (Physics) receiving the highest annual faculty salaries of 1,600 each and president Aaron Tracys salary was set at 2,600. Professor Lind who had served the college for a long period of time, and who, because of his Norwegian background, had been given the name of the Viking by students found his health to be deteriorating; he was replaced during the 1933-1934 school year by Walter Buss who was paid at a temporary substitutes salary of 100 a month for the academic year. Lind continued to teach part-time until 1938. The College employed Blaine Peterson as a full time treasurer during this year and he was bonded at 10,000. A full time registrar, Clarisse Hall, was also employed. Faculty salaries were paid on a schedule which included one-twelfth of the salary paid at the beginning of school in September, one-twelfth paid at the beginning of each month thereafter until and including the first of June payment, and the remaining two-twelfths to be paid before the first day of July. Typical fees for this period included a quarterly tuition fee of 22, a registration fee of 10 to be paid once a year, and an annual student body fee of 10. A discount of 5 was to be allowed for all students who paid their annual fees in advance. Junior college presidents were authorized by the State Board to arrange athletic schedules, but were urged that the spirit of economy prevail. The State Board approved the proposed Weber catalogue with the understanding that the department of Cosmetology be omitted. The State Board of Education set the length of the junior college year at 35 weeks of actual instruction (to be divided into three quarters). To insure uniformity between colleges in terms and in procedures, the State Board also adopted a series of regulations for junior colleges. These regulations included 1. The graduation certificate would be called the junior college certificate. 2. The following nomenclature was to be used in regard to faculty members and employees: President; registrar; head of department, if you choose, or senior instructor; instructor; assistant instructor; and custodian. 3. The names and numbers of junior college courses should correspond as nearly as possible with the numbers and names in the University catalog for similar subjects. 4. A, B, C, D, E without plus or minus were the grades to be used in marking. The president was charged to study the grades in the other junior colleges. A list of grades by each teacher was to be sent to the Utah State Department of Education. 5. Attempts should be made to have textbooks uniform at the junior colleges and at the University. Texts should be listed in the catalog, if possible. 6.