>> clemson university has one of the 25 most lucrative football programs in the country. >> we have thepring game tomorrow, which is great because a lot of people have been waiting for football season to start back up. and it's not abnormal for a lot of our season ticket holders and alum to travel to this game even though it's just clemson against clemson. >> one of those alums is darius robinson, who just played his last season at clemson. >> darius is playing professional football now, but making it there was a financial struggle. >> i came from a household where both of my parents didn't go to school, so we didn't necessarily have the type of income to provide my sister with a good education and to be able to help me out whenever i needed it. >> his scholarship didn't cover the cost of living, so he started a business in college. but when he began using his name and image to promote it, the ncaa threw the book at him. >> there's so many rules saying what we can't do. in my mind, i had the mindset like, what can we do? everything in the rulebook is, student athlete cannot do this cann

>> clemson university. clemson, so south carolina. 57% of the population is admitted.t's great for career services and alumni relations. 100,000 active alum giving back to the students and throughout your career as well. >> i think that's a big list. >> oh, yeah. george washington university. number one from best internships on campus. gerri: you have to get the review book to find this out. let me ask you one more thing, princeton -- >> university kansas city. we talked about this in the past. i did a ranking class for the best graduate and undergraduate schools for business. falsification of data. several different data points. pricewaterhouse cooper had just came out to my attention on friday as well as to the rest of the world. gerri: didn't take long. >> we removed them on sunday and past lists. 2011 '12, and '13. we took them out. gerri: good to see you. thank you. it's fox business' new hit. "strange inheritance." tonight, we learn about a man who left a winery to his 18-year-old son. with his aunt's help the winery becomes a huge success. the boy is only 18 and

. >> my name is jack silverman i go to clemson university.ast night at this conference we had edward snowden speak to us via skype. my question is how do you think edward snowden's actions would be judged differently by the media especially if he had exposed the same level of corruption rather than from the government. >> i think it might be treated differently. some conservatives say he committed treason. they may die because of what he revealed. >> i think he broke the law. i think he should pay for breaking the law. i think that's a requirement under our system that people take responsibility. but i also thought it was bad the way it is written. the law should be changed. we need to allow people on the inside who are whistleblowers to come to people on the inside like members of congress for example snowden and others like him cannot come to a regular member of congress like me. we have to go through the intelligence committee. that is outrageous. they should be able to go to any one in congress so we can address it. >> i am crystal. i go

i go to clemson university. last night we had edward snowden speak to us via skype.y question, how think edward snowden's actions would be judged differently by media especially if he had exposed same level of corruption and lawlessness from within a corporation rather than from within the government? [applause] >> i think it might be treated differently. john: some conservatives say he committed treason. people putting their lives on the line for america may die because of what he revealed. >> well i think he broke the law. i think he should pay for breaking the law. i think that is requirement under our system that people take responsibility for breaking the law. but i also think that the law is bad the way it is written. the law should be changed. we need to allow people inside whistle-blowers come to people on the outside like member congress. for example, snowden and others like him can not come to regular member about congress like me. they have to go through the intelligence committee. that is outrageous. they should be able to go to anyone in congress. we all

they reside at clemson university. so i don't consider it an authorized version at all.peration and access, yes. approval, no. c-span: where are you from? >> guest: i am a native northerner, born in the upper peninsula of michigan, grew up in wisconsin and went to the university of michigan in ann arbor. so, good solid midwestern roots. c-span: what was your major in school? >> guest: i was both an english and history major in ann arbor but i worked four years on the michigan daily and, i think, as much as anything, that was the central fact of my college years. c-span: when was the first time you can remember seeing strom thurmond in person? >> guest: the first time i can remember seeing him in person, i believe, is when i went over to my first judiciary committee meeting in the late summer of 1979. i had moved up here from raleigh, north carolina, where i worked for the news and observer to take the beat for congressional quarterly that has been available, principally, to someone with a legal background, which i have. i had heard of him when i was growing up, but in tr