Technology — Diesel Technology Technology — Cosmetology DIESEL TECHNOLOGY The two-year Diesel Technology curriculum prepares the student for employment as a diesel technician. Students majoring in Diesel Technology and completing the required course of study can obtain a certificate of completion. Certificates of skill proficiency will be issued for agreed upon achievement levels within the program. Students desiring an associate of applied science degree must include the specific course of study and area requirements listed under the requirements for a bachelor of science degree. Students should consult with the department head regarding the associate program. The student who desires to continue and complete a bachelor of science degree in Automotive Engineering Technology must make application to the department chairman so that an interview may be conducted to determine grade point average and a suitable course of study outlines. See Diesel Service for courses of instruction. Diesel Technology (Example Only) Freshman Courses Credits Diesel 100, 110, 120 (lee.) .... 15 Diesel 101, 111, 121 (lab.) .... 15 English 101, 102, 103 9 Health Education 100 2 Machine Tool 127 3 Physical Education 3 Related Tech. Educ. 113, 114 10 57 Sophomore Courses Credits Diesel 200, 210, 220 (lee.) .... 15 Diesel 201, 211, 221 (lab.) .... 15 Area Requirements 6 Chemistry 101 5 Economics 101 5 Engineering Graphics 115 2 Related Tech. Educ. 115 5 Welding 165 2 55 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Steven H. Eichmeier, Chairman Assistant Professor, Steven H. Eichmeier; Instructors, Joadele Boykins, Roietta Goodwin, Dominic D. Ligori, Charles Dan Litchford, Janet Olsen; Instructor-Specialists, Maureen S. Ga- llegos, Marguerite Lundquist, Mary Moore; Lecturers, Linda C. Milo, Lloyd Ott, Vivian C. Tucker, Michael Van Wert. Cooperative Distributive Education is a vocational program of instruction designed to prepare individuals for employment in the retailing, wholesaling, and service occupation areas of marketing to include the functions of physical distribution, selling, retailing, merchandising, and sales promotion. Seven major areas of concentration are: Cosmotology Fashion Merchandising (in cooperation with Family Life) Food Distribution Food Service Operation Interior Design (in cooperation with Family Life) Sales and Office Administration (in cooperation with Department of Business Education) 7. Sales and Retailing More detailed descriptions of programs and courses of instruction follow. 1. 2. 3. 4. : 5. 6. 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) 298