Today's students are tomorrow's captains of industry, Nobel prize winners, bonzai fanciers, and parents of those who come after us. Why tell individuals who have invested such major resources in their continuing education that they are less than welcome? Whatever would happen to the real estate market in this city were there not scores of thousands of households in the post-secondary education industry? Whence would come the next generation of workers in our overall economy? There are so many "permanent and primary" student residences in Minneapolis that I should think any sensible neighborhood would want to embrace and celebrate this talented and industrious part of their community, encourage integration into the larger life of the city and the region, and dissuade these representatives of society's future from ever planning to depart. These are urban advantages to be made the more permanent and primary in my view.
Fred Markus Horn Terrace Ward Ten _______________________________________ Minneapolis Issues Forum - A Civil City Civic Discussion - Mn E-Democracy Post messages to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe, Unsubscribe, Digest option, and more: http://e-democracy.org/mpls
