The Reflector

by Matt Watson

As reported by The Associated Press on Feb. 16, the Federal Communications Commission has written a report yet to be released that suggests methods by which Congress can limit violent programming on broadcast television and cable. According to studies cited in the report, violent programming can lead to "short-term aggressive behavior in children," which can be reduced by passing a law that would, among other things, limit the degree of violence shown during the hours that children often watch television. (0) comments

We congratulate Jeremy Johnson on becoming MSU's new Student Association president. The ideas that Johnson shared with The Reflector were solid. We hope that Johnson lives up to these promises and truly knows the "pulse of the students." First, we think Johnson's idea to bring minority and international student leaders together is admirable. (0) comments

by Call the police

Nearly every time I hear a story about someone being pulled over in Starkville, the officer in the story is always rude or outright mean to the person telling the story. I am aware of personal biases of the storytellers, but nearly every time I hear one of these stories it's always about how mean the police officer was. (0) comments

by Phillip Mixon

I am taking the time to write to suggest disbanding the Student Association. The recent election has showed two very important things: (1) Not many students actually care about the SA, and (2) the SA has lost its creditability for representing the concerns of students. (3) comments

by Robert Scribner

I enjoy distance running. In fact, I more than enjoy it. I enjoy it a whole lot. I generally find it to be an altogether rewarding, healthful, challenging and safe activity. Unfortunately, the events of last Thursday have forced me to reassess the safety aspect. (0) comments

by Bailey Singletary

I think it's safe to say we have all seen Ms. Spears in the news lately with her new, or should I say lack of, hairdo. Many comedians and late-night talk show hosts are seeing her as easy prey for opening jokes. All except for Craig Ferguson, host of "The Late Late Show" on CBS, who chooses not to poke fun because he claims, "We shouldn't be attacking the vulnerable. (3) comments