robert griffin, to the stage. robert griffin, to the stage. griffin told the crowd he was earning two degrees while playing ball. >> plan "a" would be, you know, go to law school after i finish my communications degree, and plan "b" would be go to the nfl. so, you know, if plan "b" works out, it's fine, but i've always got plan "a." ( laughter ) >> ladies and gentlemen, robert griffin! >> bergman: but griffin's success isn't the norm at baylor. in recent years, the graduation rates for the university's revenue-generating sports-- football and men's basketball-- have been in decline. in fact, according to the ncaa, baylor's basketball team graduates less than half of its players. and last year, the graduation rate for baylor's african- american players was 29%. >> dunks it for the exclamation point... >> bergman: it doesn't sound like an acceptable graduation rate, and definitely 29% isn't higher than the general student body. >> no, that's not an acceptable graduation rate. and if an institution were t have a cont

david thatcher, robert hite, edward saylor, thomas griffin, richard cole. the five surviving members of the famed doolittle raiders who in the aftermath of pearl harbor were given the daunting task of striking back. >> president roosevelt wanted to get back to the japanese. pe badgered his military people until somebody came up with a way to do it. >> reporter: back in 1942 the group numbered 80. serving under lieutenant colonel jimmy doolittle. he devised a plan to launch 16 b-25 bombers from the deck of an aircraft carrier. never done before. >> i had faith in the airplane. it was a good airplane. >> reporter: but when the carrier hornet was spotted in the western pacific, the raiders were forced to leave early. once they dropped their bombs, they wouldn't have enough fuel to fly to safety. >> i didn't think we'd survive, myself. >> reporter: they flew for hours, hitting their targets and then crossing their fingers, headed for china where they ditched their planes. one made it to russia. and yet when the raid was over, doolittle feared that he had failed