. >> reporter: clemson university had no comment and kappa sigma didn't respond to our inquiry. nick jonas spent his youth in showbiz as a member of the boy band the jonas brothers. ? ? this is an sos ? >> reporter: goat is part of his turn toward serious roles on the big screen. >> you went to a dark place. >> yeah. and it wasn't hard. >> punch me in the face. >> i didn't have a traditional college experience, or i wasn't in a fraternity, you know. it was scary how easy it came. to go there. >> reporter: in addition to his two former band mates, jonas has a younger brother who just started college. conversation. i said, i know you know i made this movie and i really think it's important that you watch it. if you're considering pledging. and he was like, i'll be fine. i was like, no, you really should. >> reporter: the actors say the movie is not an indictment of fraternities, but merely a cautionary tale about the emotional lives of young men. >> i really hope that this movie starts discussion. real discussion about what goes on. what young men go through as boys, as teenagers,

and went to clemson university. 3 and 2 the count.ls. >> second baseman. >> fifth time that brandon belt has been on base tonight. so here is joe panik. panik, who has walked, singled home a run, and then been ret e retired three straight times. >> diamondbacks going to defend against the bunt. >> edwardo nunez on deck, 6-6th. in the 12th inning. ball one, and each team mou -- now in the last couple of innings had a chance to score. koch got out of it. the 41-year-old joe nathan gave up a single, threw a wild pitch, had a runner at second, nobody out. he got out of it. stranding a republunner at thir there was a runner at third and one out in nathan's inning. getting out of jams is what we've seen in the last couple of innings. that's a base hit. belt will stop at second, strong arm -- right fielder, tomas. two men on, nobody out for nunez. >> the fastball down. segura may have had a little lead towards the base, had to come back for his momentum. the point you think about tomas is a good one. he is not going to challenge his arm. ano

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system taken from a clemson university lecture. american history tv primetime friday. >>> this weekend we'll explore the literary life and history of denver, colorado. on book tv we visit the tattered cover book store founded in 1971. it's considered the cornerstone of literary culture of denver. >> the original barnes and nobel superstores were modelled on this. >> juan thompson talks about living with his father and his book "stories i tell myself." >> you know, he was born in 1936. he didn't grow up in an era where fathers were typically heavily involved in raising kids, so that was part of it. second, writing was an important thing, family was secondary, for sure. >> also this weekend as part of our cities tour, some history of denver, colorado, on american history tv. national fish and wildlife service ranger on the rocky flats nuclear site's transition into a national wildlife refuge. so we do have elk that use this area, they use the drainages for cabbing. we also have mill deer. cocasually there's a bear in this area. >> a

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system, taken from a clemson university lecture. american history tv, primetime tonight. >>> this labor day weekend american history tv on c-span3 has three days of featured programming. saturday night at 8:00 eastern, bakersfield college professor oliver rosales share his personal family history and other oral histories about the national farm workers association. >> chavez was absolutely blowing this up. the movement of farm workers, the people at the bottom of society, right, were suddenly becoming engaged in fighting for their rights, wages, working conditions, but also mobilizing for politicians, right. we'll talk maybe a little bit about this later. i snow soknow some of you menti this in your oral history. b one of best friends of the chavez family is the kennedy family, starting with john and robert and their children. >> sunday evening at 6:00, on american artifacts, we'll visit the national security archive at george washington university with its director thomas blatten for the 50th anniversary of the freedom of informat

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system, taken from a clemson university lecture. american history tv, primetime tonight. >>> we explore the literary life and history of denver, colorado. on book tv we visit the tattered cover book store founded in 1971, considered the cornerstone of literary culture of denver. >> if you look at tattered cover, you'll see in the store green carpets and sometimes brass fixtures and the dark wood. the original barnes & noble superstars were modeled on this. >> and juan thompson and his book "stories i tell myself." >> he was born in 1936 when he's growing up, he didn't grow up in an era when fathers were you know, typically heavily involved with raising the kids. so that was part of it. and second, writing was always, that was the most important thing, family was, was secondary for sure. >> also this weekend, as part of our c-span cities tour, some history of denver, colorado on american history tv. cindy souders, national fish and wildlife surface ranger on the rocky flats site transition into a wildlife refuge. >> we do have elk t

i actually went to undergraduate school at clemson university and the reason i went there, for architecturehey were one of the first two admit an african-american into the architecture program. a fellow by the name of heart tt, whoo -- harvey gan graduated, and also became the mayor of charlotte in north carolina. it has been a wonderful experience for me personally to see the change that has happened. the i first worked with native american community, we did the cultural resource center for the smithsonian and then we did the national mall. it you learn a lot about a culture that is different than yours and i'm hoping that will be the case when people come to this museum. we have all learned definitely something different by being involved in this museum, and i'm hoping it will have the same change effect on the people that visit. >> where are we standing? robert: we are standing in the african-american history gallery. >> what are the history gallery's? robert: we actually had to excavate down 75 feet to get to the lowest level of the museum. what you're seeing is a chronological sequence

the new jersey native and former star at clemson university says that wisconsinites made him feel like one of their own. 12:45:09 from day one, you know. somebody when i first got here said 'take care of the people in this community while you're playing, and they'll take care of you when you're not playing'. and that has been resounding over the years. 12:45:21 in 1995, bill schroeder was asked to be the color commentator on brewers 12:46:43 just very fortunate to in the best seat in miller park, right behind home pl;ate, right next to bob uecker just doing brewers baseball. i mean it's just been a blessing. everything that i have and own, moist of the friends that i have, my wife, because of baseball and the brewers. 12:46:59 schroeder's quick to point out that he'll never be mistaken for uecker..another catcher turned broadcaster... but "rock" as he's affectionately know, wouldn't mind ueck's longevity! not doing what i'm doing, and i don't have any plans of giving it up. i mean they're going to have to rip that microphone right off of my face. 12:47:08 bill schroeder is a great fit

the new jersey native and former star at clemson university says that wisconsinites made him feel like one of their own. 12:45:09 from day one, you know. somebody when i first got here said 'take care of the people in this community while you're playing, and they'll take care of you when you're not playing'. and that has been resounding over the years. 12:45:21 in asked to be the color commentator on brewers television broadcasts; he's held the position ever since. 12:46:43 just very fortunate to in the best seat in miller park, right behind home pl;ate, right next to bob uecker just doing brewers baseball. i mean it's just been a blessing. everything that i have and own, moist of the friends that i have, my wife, because of baseball and the brewers. 12:46:59 schroeder's quick to point out that he'll never be mistaken for uecker..another catcher turned affectionately know, wouldn't mind ueck's longevity! 12:49:00 ish i couldn't imagine not doing what i'm doing, and i don't have any plans of giving it up. i mean they're going to have to rip that microphone right off of my face. 12:47:08

reporter: garrett, junior just started to play fat ball this past tuesday and wanted to go to clemson, university. >>> in florida health officials delayed aerial spraying of the controversial chemical to fight zika following public outcry. an angry crowd repeatedly shouted at miami dade county a's mayor, trying to tell them based on the evidence of experts, the insecticide is harmless to humans and dose is being used to kill adult mosquitoes. mayor delayed spraying for 24 hours, but many people even doubted evidence from the cdc stating zika can cause babies to be born with devastating head deformities. >> raise your hand if you are skeptical about the link between the zika virus and microcephaly. >> officials say there are now more than 650 zika cases in florida, 56 of those are non-travel related, 80 involve pregnant woman. >>> there is no sign of the new york woman who went missing from a cruise ship in the bohamas early yesterday morning. the carnival a ecstasy returned in charleston south carolina as coastguard continued its search for three two-year old rena patel, who has been believed to

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system, taken from a clemson university lecture. american history tv. prime time tonight.

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system taken from a clemson university lecture. "american history tv," prime time tonight. "american history tv" on c-span 3 has three days of featured programming. saturday night at 8:00 eastern, college professor oliver ro also is shares his family history about the national farm workers association. >> chavez was blowing this up. the movement of farm workers. the people at the bottom of the society were suddenly becoming engaged in fight iing for their rights, wages, working conditions, but also mobilizing for politicians. we'll talk about this later. i know some of you mentioned this in your oral history. one of the best friends of the chavez family is the kennedy family. starting with john and then robert and their children. >> sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts, we'll visit the national security archive with its director for the 50th anniversary of the freedom of information act signed into law by president johnson. >> john moss all this it time he picked up this bright, young illinois congressman as a co co-sponso

at 10:30 eastern, the development of the electric rail system taken from a clemson university lecture. american history tv primetime friday. >>> this weekend we'll explore the literary life and history of denver, colorado. on book tv we visit the tattered cover book store founded in 1971. it's considered the cornerstone of literary culture of denver. >> the original barnes and nobel superstores were modelled on this. >> juan thompson talks about living with his father and his book "stories i tell myself." >> you know, he was born in 1936. he didn't grow up in an era where fathers were typically heavily involved in raising kids, so that was part of it. second, writing was an important thing, family was secondary, for sure. >> also this weekend as part of our cities tour, some history of denver, colorado, on american history tv. national fish and wildlife service ranger on the rocky flats nuclear site's transition into a national wildlife refuge. so we do have elk that use this area, they use the drainages for cabbing. we also have mill deer. cocasually there's a bear in this area. >> a

i went to undergrad at clemson university, and the reason i went there for architecture school was they were one of the first to admit an african-american into the architecture program. a fellow by the name of harvey gantt. he became an established, well-known architect. he also became the mayor of charlotte, north carolina. so, it has been a wonderful experience or me, personally, -- , to see theonally change that has happened. worked with the native american community for the national mall museum, over 12 years, you learn a lot about a culture that is different than yours. i am hoping that that will be the case when people come to this museum. learned something different by being involved in this museum. i'm hoping it will have the same change effect on the people that visit. >> robert anderson, where are we standing? >> we are standing 30 feet below grade in the history gallery. >> what is the history gallery? >> it is a gallery on three different levels of the museum. to excavate down 75 feet to get to the lowest floor in the museum. what you are seeing is a chronological sequence o

i went to undergraduate school at clemson university. i went there for architecture school and they were one of the first to admit an thecan-american into african and -- architecture school. it has been a wonderful experience for me personally to see the change that is happened. i first worked with the native american community, we did a cultural resource center for the smithsonian. over 12 years, you learn a lot. you learn a lot about the culture that is different than yours. hoping that will be the case when people come to this museum. we've all learned definitely something different by being involved in this museum and i'm hoping it will have the same change affect on the people. >> where are we standing? >> 30 feet below grade the museum. look at history gallery. the history dollars our collection of 50,000 square foot dollars on three different levels. the lust for in the museum. what you're seeing is a chronological sequence of dollars that basically tell the story of african-american history for the middle passage all the way to m

i actually went to undergraduate school at clemson university. and the reason i went there for architecture school and they were one of the first to admit an african-american into the architecture school. a fellow by the name of harvey gant, who graduated, became an established, well-known architect, and became mayor of charlotte, north carolina. it has been a wonderful experience for me personally to see the change that is happened. when i first worked with the native american community, we did a cultural resource center for the smithsonian. and then, we did the national mall. over 12 years, you learn a lot. about a culture that is different than yours. i'm hoping that will be the case when people come to this museum. we've all learned definitely something different by being involved in this museum, and i'm hoping it will have the same change affect on the people. that visit. anderson, where are we standing? robert: we are standing 30 feet below grade the museum. look at history gallery. >> what is the history gallery? collection ina the museum.