Skip to content
  • Tuesday, September 26
  • Contact Us
  • Join The Sun!
  • About The Sun
  • Advertise
  • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
  • Download our iPhone App
  • Instagram
  • Alumni
  • Where Did the Comments Go?
  • Support the Sun!
  • logo
  • logo
  • News
    • City
  • Opinion
    • Guest Submissions
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters From
    • Letters To
    • Sex on Thursday
  • Sports
    • Men’s Hockey
    • Women’s Hockey
    • Men’s Basketball
    • Women’s Basketball
    • Men’s Lacrosse
    • Women’s Lacrosse
    • Wrestling
  • Arts & Culture
    • Columns
    • Events
    • Reviews
      • Concerts
      • Movies
      • Music
        • Singles
        • Test Spins
        • Sun Streams
      • Theater
      • Visual Arts
    • Spotlights
    • Solar Flares
  • Science
  • Dining
    • Eateries
    • Recipes
    • Local Events
    • Food for Thought
  • Multimedia
    • Podcast
    • Videos
  • Specials
  • 4/20
    • 2023
    • 2022
    • 2021
    • 2020
  • Global Navigation
    • Contact Us
    • Join The Sun!
    • About The Sun
    • Advertise
    • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
    • Download our iPhone App
    • Instagram
    • Alumni
    • Where Did the Comments Go?
    • Support the Sun!

The Cornell Daily Sun - Independent Since 1880

The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/2008/10/17/covers-from-october-17-2008/)

  • News
    • City
  • Opinion
    • Guest Submissions
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters From
    • Letters To
    • Sex on Thursday
  • Sports
    • Men’s Hockey
    • Women’s Hockey
    • Men’s Basketball
    • Women’s Basketball
    • Men’s Lacrosse
    • Women’s Lacrosse
    • Wrestling
  • Arts & Culture
    • Columns
    • Events
    • Reviews
      • Concerts
      • Movies
      • Music
        • Singles
        • Test Spins
        • Sun Streams
      • Theater
      • Visual Arts
    • Spotlights
    • Solar Flares
  • Science
  • Dining
    • Eateries
    • Recipes
    • Local Events
    • Food for Thought
  • Multimedia
    • Podcast
    • Videos
  • Specials
  • 4/20
    • 2023
    • 2022
    • 2021
    • 2020
  • Global Navigation
    • Contact Us
    • Join The Sun!
    • About The Sun
    • Advertise
    • 161 Things Every Cornellian Should Do
    • Download our iPhone App
    • Instagram
    • Alumni
    • Where Did the Comments Go?
    • Support the Sun!
October 17, 2008
Uncategorized

Covers from October 17, 2008

By John Schroeder | October 17, 2008
LikeTweet EmailPrint More
  • More on Uncategorized
  • Subscribe to Uncategorized



The Sun, now for iPhone

The Sun, now for iPhone

Click Here to Support the Sun

Related

  • After Months of Search, Kent Fuchs Named as University Provost

    By October 17, 2008

    Kent Fuchs, dean of the College of Engineering, will be Cornell’s 15th provost, President Skorton announced at this morning’s State of the University Address. Fuchs has been dean since 2002, and his term as provost will start in January 2009.

    “I look forward to serving Cornell’s faculty, students and staff, and working to fulfill President Skorton’s vision for our campus. We are blessed with wonderful leadership across the University, and I will devote all my energy and time to helping those leaders enhance Cornell’s stature, scholarship and teaching,” Fuchs stated in a press release. He succeeds Carolyn “Biddy” Martin, who is now the chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

    Check cornellsun.com for updates.

  • Where's Higher Education?

    By Donial Dastgir and Elizabeth Manapsal October 17, 2008

    Last year, I wrote an article about the leading presidential contenders’ stance on issues of higher education. As a college student, these issues are of particular relevance to me as many students look forward to year of paying back 5-figure, even 6-figure student loans. While the economy is collapsing around us, I applaud moderator Bob Schieffer of CBS for asking this question as way to close the debates: “The U.S. spends more per capita than any other country on education. Yet, by every international measurement, in math and science competence, from kindergarten through the 12th grade, we trail most of the countries of the world. The implications of this are clearly obvious. Some even say it poses a threat to our national security.

© Copyright 2023, The Cornell Daily Sun

  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Publication Calendar
  • Email Subscription
  • Download our iPhone App
  • Staff

Back to top ↑