Looking to shore up the deficit, Obama goes after millionaires

  In an effort to reduce the nation's deficit, President Obama has proposed the controversial "Buffett rule," which is a tax on those making more than one million dollars in personal income and investments, and not on businesses. The proposed amount of money to be raised by the new bill is approximately $3 trillion dollars over the next ten years, according to the Obama administration.

October 9-16, 2011

  Sunday, Oct. 9   Mr. FSU Competition  Seabrook Auditorium  8:00pm, Free Admission     Monday, Oct. 10   "Blue Madness"  Homecoming Dance Capel Arena, 10:00pm-1:00am FSU students $3, Other College Students $5 Must be an FSU or Other UNC Student with valid ID, $1 from each ticket will be donated to the FSU Heart Walk Campaign     Tuesday, Oct.

How college students are gaining employment

  For four long years, Fayetteville State University students are active on campus. They vote  in student elections, cheer on their home team at sporting events, cash  refund checks,  murmur at how bad financial aid is, and lastly, complain at how FSU campus police issue tickets to cars with parking permits.

Looking to shore up the deficit, Obama goes after millionaires

  In an effort to reduce the nation's deficit, President Obama has proposed the controversial "Buffett rule," which is a tax on those making more than one million dollars in personal income and investments, and not on businesses. The proposed amount of money to be raised by the new bill is approximately $3 trillion dollars over the next ten years, according to the Obama administration.

Looking to shore up the deficit, Obama goes after millionaires

  In an effort to reduce the nation's deficit, President Obama has proposed the controversial "Buffett rule," which is a tax on those making more than one million dollars in personal income and investments, and not on businesses. The proposed amount of money to be raised by the new bill is approximately $3 trillion dollars over the next ten years, according to the Obama administration.

Has College a hold of your Religion?

  Students new to college life can go astray in so many ways including their spiritual path.   For many freshmen, college life is both exciting and frightening with new responsibilities and opportunities.   However, due to the distractions of this new life, it's all too common for students to fall off track with their religious values.

  A small, quaint brick building, that looks a lot like a home, sits desolate across the street from Luther "Nick" Gerald's football stadium, and a couple steps away from FSU's University Place apartments. A couple racks of clothing sit on the porch.

Gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals are free to serve openly

  September 20, 2011, marked the end of the Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy, which kept gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals undercover about their sexual orientation since 1993. Under the administration of former President Bill Clinton, the DADT policy made it illegal for gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals to be open about their sexual orientation while serving.

  Job applications are not the only thing upperclassmen need to fill out this fall.  "We are the gate keepers," says Jasmine Coleman, administrative support associate of the registrar's office. Her job is simple. It is to help students graduate.