QUALIFY IN RADIO NOWL SEA-GOING OPERATORS RESEARCH ENGINEERS AIR OPERATORS DESIGNERS TECHNICIANS TELEVISION EXPERTS SERVICEMEN RADIO OPERATORS Ete., Etca Druleigh trains you in your spare time at home for any career in Radio. Never before have New Zealanders been offered such a wide range of proven home study instruction in Radio at such moderate fees DRULEICH METHODS OF HOME STUDY INSTRUCTION have been developed over a period of eighteen years' Every course is divided into easily graded sections successful experience training students for all radio SO that the student is taken step by step through even examinations: Instruction papers are revised con- the hardest theory in such a way that no step appears stantly and kept right uP to date with the latest particularly difficult. Each section contains a compre- developments: They cover the complete syllabus of hensive Questionnaire which the student answers and each Examination, yet there is very little unnecessary sends into the College for correction and criticism. matter which tends frequently to confuse and dis- This enables the College to keep an individual check hearten the student keen to his examination with on each one S progress; and to offer any additional 0 minimum of delay. get help and guidance which may be thought necessary from time to time. HUNDREDS TRAINED BY DRULEICH To-day Druleigh Radio Students are to be found in in civil life after the war as a result of the progress interesting, well-paid positions all over the world. They of radio and electronics in Science, Medicine, Agricul- SPECIAL OFFER To STUDENTS are on Atlantic Transport planes; in ships, in radio ture, Industry, Transport and even the Amusement Field. stations; in research laboratories, and with broadcast- In the post-war world the man qualified by examina- OF ELEMENTARY THEORY ing stations; equipped and ready for the even more tion will be the man selected for the positions of interesting and well-paid positions which will open UP responsibility and trust: "RADIO FUNDAMENTALS SPECIAL COURSES FOR NZ. STUDENTS EXPLAINED" FIRST-CLASS SEA-GOING OPERATOR and reception, and to be able to transmit and receive specially-written text book published To qualify for this, it is necessary to take the First at a speed of not less than 12 words per minute in Class P.M: G: Examination, conducted by the P: & T Morse. It also deals with Telephony: This course forms by Druleigh: Contains the basic theory Department: The candidate is required to have 0 a very good basis for the First Class PMG: Exam:, for all radio exams Servicemen S, thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of as it is a P. & T. Examination. Fee: E6. Amateur, Air Force, Ist Class Sea-going short-wave transmission and reception, telephony, RADIO ENGINEERS Operators, Covers Electron Theory, Mag- direction finding, auto alarm systems; international For the student who does not wish to take Morse , the netism and Electricity, Capacity and regulations, television, and positions of leading best examination is that for the Technical Certificate Inductance, Ohm' s Law; Resistance, Fil- world radio stations and cable routes: In addition, he is required to be able to transmit and receive in Morse in Broadcasting conducted by the P & T. Department: ter Systems, Valves or Vacuum Tubes, at a speed of not less than 25 words a minute plain It covers the field of Radio very fully and qualifies Elementary Radio Mathematics. and 20 words a minute code. The examination includes the student for a position as engineer in charge of 0 broadcasting station such as 2YA. The theory covers Based on sixteen years' successful tuition a practical test over a typical ship" S transmitter and much the same ground as that for the First Class of NZ. Radio Students; this book should receiver. There is also a Second Class Examination and PM G. The examination includes a practical test over be in the library of every beginner. It is a Third Class Operator' $ Examination: Fee: 815/15/- a broadcast station_ Fee: E15/15/- very simply written and profusely dia- AIR SERVICE OPERATOR RADIO SERVICEMEN'S COURSE grammed with several Plates of modern In normal times there is a steady demand for qualified This is a course for those who want to get a sound men for the Air Service, while, in times of war, men knowledge of the theory of modern radio receivers. equipment, published by the courtesy of with radio qualifications receive preference. There are It also covers regulations connected with the installa- Amalgamated Wireless of Australia. special examinations for this work much on the same tion of radio sets Under the new Public Works regu- Price 2/6, Post Free. lines of those for the First Class PMG with addi- lations, it is also necessary for the student to take the tional attention paid to Air Regulations: Electrical Servicemen' s course if he desires to become AMATEUR TICKET a qualified Certificated Radio Serviceman- Fee: E6. This ticket qualifies the student to build and operate ELECTRICAL SERVICEMEN'S COURSE SEND THIS COUPON To-DAYI 0 private short-wave set in times of peace and it is. This course is specially prepared for those who are often a good starting-point for the higher examinations engaged in servicing and repairing of electrical appli- DRULEIGH RADIO COLLEGE; It provides opportunity for experimental work: The ances of all kinds: It covers the syllabus for the Vulcan Lane,, student is required to have a sound knowledge of examination held for Electrical Servicemen by the AUCKLAND: the fundamental principles of short-wave transmission Public Works Department. Fee: E4/10/ Dear Sir ,~`~Please send me free par- Write To-day for Free Descriptive Literature ticulars of DRULEIGH RADIO COLLEGE NAME ADDRESS. Vulcan Lane Auckland RONALD W. CORSON; Director. L22 enlals RADIO ANED Tundam EXPL
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 304, 20 April 1945, Unnumbered Page
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941Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1 New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 304, 20 April 1945, Unnumbered Page
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Copyright in the work University Entrance by Janet Frame (credited as J.F., 22 March 1946, page 18), is owned by the Janet Frame Literary Trust. The National Library has been granted permission to digitise this article and make it available online as part of this digitised version of the New Zealand Listener. You can search, browse, and print this article for research and personal study only. Permission must be obtained from the Janet Frame Literary Trust for any other use.
Copyright in the Denis Glover serial Hot Water Sailor published in 1959 is owned by Pia Glover. The National Library has been granted permission to digitise this serial and make it available online as part of this digitised version of the Listener. You can search, browse, and print this serial for research and personal study only. Permission must be obtained from Pia Glover for any other use.