MONDAY. Studentsat the London School of Economics are still in occupation against proposed tuition fees increases. For the fourth time in a week the threat of an injunction was levelled last Friday.
At the same time the Academic Board proposed a 50-50 negotiating committee, which would have adviSUrV Dowers. Ine DOOrO S ANDREW WIARD (Report) decision being final.
Clutching at this irrelevant con cession, Broad Left supporters went over to the side of the Federation of Conservative Students and called for theending of the occupation.
This move was narrowly defeated by 314-299 votes, the bulk of the overseas students voting to continue. An injunction will now be sought in High Court on Tuesday, but the students whose own are: meetings the mounting demands for nursery facilities in the colleges.
ELECTIONS The SSA will also be fighting for an alternative leadership for the ITOr NUS in the forthcoming elections at the next NUS Conference at Easter, Included in the SSA programme man, Action with the working class aralnst me allacks or me Labour Government in driving down living of mass unemployment. *Oppositiontr the collaboration of the trade union and Labour Party leaders with these policies. * A democratic student movement based on the sovereignty of general Jane STON ine rignt for me cecuons. cowever neA will continue to press NOISS for a The SSA slate consists of: (for President) Hugh Lanning, Middlesex Poly; (for Deputy President) Valerie Coultas, Sussex University;
National Secretary) Paddy Prenderville, Middlesex Poly; (for National Treasurer) Margaret FlatMiddlesex Poly; (for Vice President Areas, Klierore. Moral House; (for Vice President Services) colm labor Mancnester Univer sity; (for Vice President Welfare) Pamela Holmes, Kent University;
VIce President Lewis Davies, Teesside Poly; (for Exective Officer) Colin Talbot; (for Executive Committee Member) Lewis Davies.
For speakers at hustings in colleges or for DoA speakers contact: Mic
ONE YEAR ON FROM THE SDA WOMEN'S RIGHTS RALLY