One hundred years have passed since TCU founders Addison and Randolph Clark moved the university to Fort Worth. Today a new set of Clark brothers, descendents of the originals, have careers entirely unaffiliated with academics.

Brothers Scott and Eric Clark race cars and work at a body shop. They have been running Clark Bros. Paint & Body in Arlington for more than 21 years. Also differentiating themselves from their ancestors, neither Scott nor Eric has a college degree.

The Dallas Cowboys may have 99 problems, but coaching ain't one of them.

In a season that has been nothing but dismal for the Cowboys, a victory against the New York Giants was a glimmering sign of hope. In Jason Garrett's debut as interim head coach, there was a clear difference in the way the Cowboys performed as a team.

For the first time in a long time, Dallas played with discipline and good fundamentals. Defensive players were making tackles, offensive linemen were making blocks and were avoiding penalties. The play-calling also stayed precise.

Who needs to man up this week? Donovan McNabb.

On Monday, McNabb and the Washington Redskins reached an agreement on a $78 million, five-year contract extension. How did McNabb reward his team? By getting completely destroyed on national television by his former team and divisional rivals, the Philadelphia Eagles.

McNabb had one of his worst games of the season, completing only 54 percent of his passes, throwing three interceptions and having a quarterback rating of 69.4. McNabb never looked comfortable, making mistakes and poor throws throughout the game.

The Horned Frog men's basketball team defeated Southern Methodist University 84-64 Tuesday night to bring its season record to a 2-0 start for the second year in a row.

Head men's basketball coach Jim Christian said he was surprised at how high scoring the game was against the Mustangs.

"SMU likes to play with a lot of ball control, so it was important for us to dictate the tempo early," Christian said.

Last week the Food and Drug Administration proposed a series of large, graphic warning labels for cigarette products sold in the United States. Backed by legislation created last year which granted the federal government power to regulate tobacco products, the proposals generated controversy between the industry and anti-smoking advocacy groups.

The debate over warning labels revolves around why and how the federal government ought to implement its regulatory policy, not the need for tobacco regulation itself.

When TCU announced that Lady Antebellum would be playing the fall concert this year, I was ecstatic. It turned out to be just as wonderful as I'd expected. Halfway through the concert though, a man standing near me and my sister lit up a cigarette and began blowing smoke my sister's direction. She was coughing uncontrollably and having trouble breathing, so I switched spots with her. The smoke wasn't any easier on me. By the end of the concert I was thoroughly miserable.