course of society.
Support is growing right across the that can be rallied for this demonstration La wnole -a lace Clarke's speech did not come out openly against incomes policy, ment and although he roundly condemned the economic policies of the Labour Government he did not advance any concrete policies or actions that students could take in the next year. On the contrary, Clarke blandly stated that the key question was winning the whole of the stua ent movement to changing the Praise was heaped on the recent Cambridge Economic Policy Review which recommended import controls. In trying to persuade students to adopt this measure, which seeks to divide workers along national lines, the Broad Left show the bankruptcy of the economic strategy' to which they seek to commit the student movement 'as This call was combined with stress on the need for an alliance with the labour movement. But made without any criticism of the leadership of the labour movement, who whole-heartedly base themselves on the policies of this Government, such calls make the notion of a student-worker alliance Demagogy of this kind merely infuriates the right wing and the left-talking bureaucrats in whom Clarke places his trust to the test before the whole labour move-