p6 A career as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT offers OPPORTUNITY : On qualification you can expect a starting salary of between 1,500 and 1,600 a year in the London area (commencing salaries will normally be less in the provinces). Opportunities are open to you in practice, in industry and commerce, education or a variety of other walks of life. It takes three, four or five years to qualify as a chartered accountant, depending on the level of education you have reached. This, your age and the district in which you work will govern your salary during training. VARIETY: Accountancy is not a dull or monotonous profession. Many problems, each requiring a different solution, occur every day and it is often necessary for the chartered accountant and his articled clerks to travel extensively, sometimes abroad. SECURITY: Chartered accountants are always in demand. They can be sure of employment and opportunities for advancement whatever the political situation or the state of the business economy. The booklets Become a Chartered Accountant and See a Chartered Accountant issued by The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales will tell you more. Send for copies to : The Secretary, The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, City House 56/66 Goswell Road, London, E.C.I Please send me copies of Become a Chartered Accountant and See a Chartered Accountant Name.................................... Address.................................... Colleges of Technology and other Institutions Yvonne Conkleton - Leeds College of Commerce. (Librarianship Degree Course) I. Hinde - Bournemouth College of Technology. (Economics Degree Course) Sandra Linton - Institut Fran^ais du Royaume Uni, London. (Bilingual Secretarial Course) S. Pearce - Kingston College of Technology. (Business Studies Degree Course) Joy Prince - 'Bournemouth College of Technology. (Business Studies H.N.D. Course) Anne Stanfield - Institut Fran^ais du Royaume Uni, London. (Bilingual Secretarial Course) Pauline Wardlaw - Manchester College of Commerce. (Law Degree) M. Wisher - Hatfield College of Technology. (Applied Zoology Degree Course) Colleges of Music A. Brett - Trinity College of Music. (Cello) N. Holt - Trinity College of Music. (Trombone and Piano) P. Kegg - Royal Academy of Music. (Cello and Composition) Vivien Stone - London College of Music. (Clarinet) Colleges of Education Kathryn Allatt - King Alfred's, Winchester. Elaine Evans - The Froebcl Institute, Rochampton. Janet Powell - Lady Spencer Churchill College, Wheatley, Oxford. SCHOOL PLAY Gogol's The Government Inspector was given three performances in the school hall in December. Large audiences enjoyed a lively and well co-ordinated production by Mr. R. J. Truman assisted by Mr. E. R. Goodhew that brought out very well the mingled farce and comedy of this well-known classic. As the humble clerk who is mistaken for the much mightier government inspector, John Vale gave a really outstanding performance; he was ably supported by Malcolm Barry as the rascally Mayor of the local community. Keith Harber played very convincingly as the servant and Ruth Day and Suzanne Rees made the most of the parts of the affected mother and her simpering daughter, as they both competed for the attention of the important visitor. In minor parts Peter Wareham portrayed effectively a servile shopkeeper and Annette Derham acted very convincingly as a shrewish old woman. A notable feature of this production were the sets designed and painted under the direction of Miss P. Newton that added much to the faithful impression of Old Russia. p7