Technology — Cosmetology COSMETOLOGY The following curriculum is designed for the student who desires to become a cosmetologist and who plans to qualify for the State Board of Examination at the completion of 1500 hours of training. At the completion of this curriculum a certificate of proficiency will be awarded. 101. Hair Dressing and Hair Shaping—Sculpture curling, hair cutting. Two lectures and three 2-hour laboratories a week. A (5) 102. Sterilization—Care and sterilization of equipment and instruments; personal and public hygiene. Four lectures. A (4) 103. Permanent Waving and Shampooing—Methods of permanent waving; process of shampooing. Two lectures and three 2-hour laboratories a week. A (5) 104. Body Systems—Study of cells, tissues, organs, and all body systems as applied to the cosmetologist. Four lectures. A (4) 105. Scalp Treatments—Special treatments of the hair shaft and scalp. Two lectures and two 2-hour laboratories a week. W (4) 106. Anatomy and Physiology—Structures and functions of the body as applied to the cosmetologist. Four lectures. W (4) 107. Manicuring and Hand and Arm Massage—Care of hands and nails and structure of the nail. Two lectures and three 2-hour laboratories a week. W (5) 108. Hair Coloring—Color application, lightening and toning. Two lectures and three 2-hour laboratories a week. W (5) 109. Care of Hair Goods (Wigs, Wiglets, Falls, etc.) — Fitting, cleaning, cutting, setting and styling. Five lecture- laboratories a week. S (5) 110. Facial Massage and Make Up—Facial Massage and corrective make up. Two lectures and two 2-hour laboratories a week. S (4) 111. Chemistry and Electricity—Electrical currents, wall plates and high frequency and their uses as applied to cosmetology; also, the chemistry of cosmetics as needed. Two lectures and two 2-hour laboratories a week. S (4) 112. Charm and Personality—With understanding of self and social relations. Two lectures and three 2-hour laboratories a week. S (5) Technology — Distributive Education One-Year Program Courses Credits Cosmetology 101 5 Cosmetology 102 4 Cosmetology 103 5 Cosmetology 104 4 Cosmetology 105 4 Cosmetology 106 4 Cosmetology 107 5 Courses Credits Cosmetology 108 5 Cosmetology 109 5 Cosmetology 110 4 Cosmetology 111 4 Cosmetology 112 5 54 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMS Six major areas of concentration are: 1. Fashion Merchandising (in cooperation with Family Life) 2. Food Distribution 3. Food Service Operation 4. Interior Design (in cooperation with Family Life) 5. Sales and Office Administration (in cooperation with Department of Business Education) 6. Sales and Retailing In conjunction with the practical vocational business training in the classroom, the student is placed on a job at a local firm where he receives on-the-job training. Classroom instruction will be in accordance with the needs of the students on- the-job. An associate of applied science degree is granted to those who complete the two-year required course for the Distributive Education Program. Students may complete one quarter, one year, or two years of training in one of the six preceding emphasis areas. Those students who wish to earn a two year degree may receive either an associate of applied science degree or a certificate of completion. The associate of applied science degree requirements are 3 credit hours of English, 3 credit hours of Speech, 20 credit hours of general education, and a minimum of 30 credit hours in the department of Distributive Education. Those students wishing to receive a certificate of completion must complete 59 credit hours in the Distributive Education courses plus the specific requirements of 14 credit hours. 328 329