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Show Electronics Schooling Offers Varied Courses One of the important factors in the growth In the interest of amateur radio in southern Utah was the development of a radio, television and electronics school in Cedar City. This school has been conducted conduct-ed in the interest of amateur radio and now is accredited at the College of Southern Utah with full college credits being given for the classes. At the school classes are available avail-able for the beginner to the experienced ex-perienced in the field of electronics. elec-tronics. Instructors Include Thurmer Jacobs .Robert Heyborne, Wendell Wen-dell Bunnell and George Le-Baron. Le-Baron. Bunnell is currently conduct ing a class in beginning amateur ama-teur radio. In this course the beginner be-ginner is taught the fundamentals fundamen-tals and given the information that will enable him to receive his amateur radio license. At the conclusion of this course the FCC amateur radio examination is given and licenses are issued. Heyborne instructs a class on basic radio theory that takes the beginner into the more complex . . i i ...ii lltriu Ktl Vjciaiiuu nuu -... of radio and its workings. Jacobs is head of a class that is slated to start in conjunction with winter quarter at CSU on special circuits. This course will deal with desigr, repair and od- eration of television and will be' a comprehensive course in this field. LeBaron teaches a class on electronic mathematics which deals with all types of problems prob-lems relative to design. Classes are conducted for two hour periods each Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Radek Industries, Inc., laborator-ies laborator-ies above Bulloch's Drug. The school has had an enrollment enroll-ment as high as 50 and a good share of the ham operators in this area have received their amateur licenses through the school. Admission to these classes has , been based on materials and In- j cidents with instructors receiving receiv-ing practically no pay, making It feasible for Interested persons; to attend. j |