right you taught at williams, dartmouth. talk about dartmouth.f the more was one interesting cases. i started the book when i arrived at dartmouth in 2002. it was supposed to be a tiny article on how black abolitionists became a professional. how do you become a minister or a doctor in a nation we you can go to college? there was a big push into these professions but they are excluded from colleges and universities. one of the things that intrigues me, being at dartmouth at the time, was the fact that native americans had been on campus for 200 years, native american students. that suggests that native americans were somehow privileged, which we know is wrong. so it really requires a rethinking of the college itself, the role of the college in the colonial world. in many ways, dartmouth was the perfect example of what i ended up arguing in the book, that we have to think of colleges as actors in the colonial world and the creation of the nation that we know. the reverend who arrives in hanover after he gets his with eight1769 enslaved black peopl

students were like oh, my god, i can't believe you're going to dartmouth, dartmouth doesn't have an observatory. michigan has an observe tor eye. it was a way of attracting future students and the enrollment skyrocketed. when this building was proposed he was approached by some folks in detroit who were willing to help him do the fund-raising. and they literally raised money by subscription. people would raise $100, $50. $500 was a huge amount of money. when he was sure he was going to have enough money to build it, he himself went to europe to choose the instruments. on his way to europe he stopped in new york city and contracted to build the big telescope in the dome. and then he went abroad and they suggest thad this instrument, the transit instrument be gotten from one of the firms in berlin. so it's prussian. so they contracted to make this instrument. all of it's still functional. you can still open the hatches. tappan had a budget of about $24,000, give or take. and most of that money actually went into the instruments. so he's really concerned with taking a pretty modest budget and maki

dartmouth doesn't have an observatory. michigan has an observatory. so it was a way of attracting the attention of future students, and indeed the enrollment just skyrocketed. when henry phillip tappen proposed this building, he was approached by some folks in detroit who were willing to help him do the fund-raising. and they literally raised money by subscription. people would pledge $50 or $100. $500 was a huge amount of money. when tappen was sure that he was going to have enough money to build it, he himself went to europe to choose the instruments. on his way to europe, he stopped in new york city and contracted with henry fitz to build a big telescope in the dome, and then he went to broad and consulted with astronomers. and they suggested that this instrument, the transit instrument, be gotten from one of the firms in berlin. so it's a prussian instrument. this is before the german state. so pistor and martens in berlin contracted with tappen to make this instrument. all of it's still functional. you can still open the hatches. tappen had a bud

then abby has to prove his mettle against dartmouth who won their last two matches. >> i can't guarantee that we will succeed but it's clear that only an exceptionally good performance will be enough for us to take the points or to win. be naturally midweek match.y lost their >> there is just too much writing on the match. leaders haveliga already shown them how it's done. cologne have moved to the top of the second division. they took an early lead in the sixth minute with a corner kick. with the clock ticking down to the final whistle, unimpressive away win. an impressive away win. the swiss skier has made a strong start to the season which ends with the winter olympics in inrching in -- in sochi february. >> it is one of the most demanding on the world cup circuit. but she was majestic on the highly technical middle part. >> you have to attack on this run and not think too much. if you are not focusing on your skis, it makes it tougher. you feel every bump and it is hard. >> the central part frustrated of the favors. the german dropped points to finish seventh. ideal line to the end t

. >> she's been unconscious in the intensive care unit at dartmouth hitchcock medical center in lebanon, new hampshire, for the better part of a week. one of her doctors, ira byock, told us it costs up to $10,000 a day to maintain someone in the icu. >> this is the way so many americans die. something like 18% to 20% of americans spend their last days in an icu. and, you know, it's extremely expensive. it's uncomfortable. many times they have to be sedated so that they don't reflexively pull out a tube, or sometimes their hands are restrained. this is not the way most people would want to spend their last days of life. and yet this has become almost the medical last rites for, you know, people as they die. okay, let's go see her. >> dr. byock leads a team that treats and counsels patients with advanced illnesses. >> hello, there. >> he says modern medicine has become so good at keeping the terminally ill alive by treating complications of underlying disease that the inevitable process of dying has become much harder and is often prolonged unnecessarily. >> families cannot imagine there

dartmouth college has one mandatory summer session for every student in four years. that would improve dr. tracktenburg's institution by 10 to 15 -- it's bottom line by 10 to $15 million a year. those were his ideas. he never did that at george washington university. so i understand some of the reasons for that, but maybe we need more of a culture of inning know vague. so what i'm looking for today is how do we encourage a culture of innovation in our 6,000 institutions, without throwing a big wet blanket over -- that smothers you by giving you an order from washington that may work at austin peete, but not the university of maryland. how do we do that? how do we get out of the way? i look fword very much to this. and i thank the chairman for the hearing and for these excellent witnesses. >> thank you very much, senator alexander. i listened very carefully to i listened very carefully to your opening remarks. captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2008 captioning performed by vitac

the stanford cardinal in the dartmouth big green were each once the indians. the st.ohn's redman have become the red storm. and the miami redskins hush that's right, redskins -- are now the red hawks. still the nfl franchise that represents the nation's capital has maintained its name. but think for a moment about the term redskins. and how it truly differs from all of the others. ask yourself what the equivalent would be if directed toward african-americans, hispanics, asians, or members of any other ethnic group? when considered that way, redskins can possibly honor and -- can'tor noble descant o possibly honor heritage. it is a slur. it is fair to say for a long time now, and certainly in 2013, no offense has been intended. but if you take a step back, isn't it clear to see how an offense might legitimately be taken? sports anchor bob costas speaking at halftime during a game last month in which washington's team played. this week, the minnesota american indian movement took legal action to call on the state to refuse funding for the new vikings stadium if the word

right now and looking to really build upon what i have learned through darden capital management at dartmouthssa: thank you so much. you guys are awesome. up next, you can finally see brand new movies at home on the very day that they are released in theaters. how much will it cost you? we have it all on "spare change." you can never have too much "money." ♪ so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7. i'm sorry, i'm just realllly reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! (cat screech) you feel that in your muscles? i do... drink water. 's a long story. well, not having branches let's us give you great rates and rve. i'd like that. aa better wayo save. ally bank. your money needs an ally. ♪ melissa: it is time for a little fun with "spare change." want to watch a movie at home the very same day it opens in theaters? welcome you can if you have $35,000. willing to pay a whopping $500 per movie. the company behind the genius just had big news. the imax corp is banking on their business, paid two and half million dollar

i had him pegged to be the president of dartmouth or something? >> there was scuttle but about that and he probably could have gone to any investment bank he wanted to. my understanding he was looking for a set of criteria. among them, he didn't want to be involved with a conflict from -- he regulated the big banks at new york fed, was involved in the bailout of aig and bear stearns and concerned about the perception of mistrust and exacerbating that perception. he went to a private equity firm that wasn't regulated by the fed or ral by the treasury. that was a big part of it. he was also looking for a situation where some of the controversy that may have surrounded some of the big banks was not going to follow him into that job. >> this company has a british background, right? >> yeah. it does. it's also sort of a more low-profile company. >> discreet. >> my guess, that's not going to remain the same, the situation anymore. geithner being over there is going to mean the deals that are done by warburg pink cuss will be more scrutinized. >> he didn

the research conducted by a team from dartmouth university and warwick university in the uk shows the higher the rate of home ownership the higher unemployment but takes five years for the results to show up. one is that home ownership may deter people from moving in search of work. >>> walmart's online holiday shopping season kicks off early this year starting today. there are 7 deals on items like tvs and tablets that would normally be featured after thanksgiving. and on cyber monday. retailers are facing more pressure this holiday shopping season. it's six days shorter than 2012. and lay's is sweetening its potato chips. the nation's third largest snack maker frito-lay is expected to announce plans today to roll out its wavy potato chips dipped in milk chocolate. like or no like, frank, michelle? >> sweet and salty? i think i'd like that. >> maybe. but i don't know. it may work. i'll tree it. try it. thank you, wendy gillette of cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> your plate of mac and cheese may look different. craft plans to remove artificial dyes from three products coming in shapes geared t

he is a graduate of dartmouth college and a phd candidate of political science at the massachusetts institute of technology. also with us is christopher preble. before joining cato institute in 2003, he taught school at st. cloud university. he was also the commissions officer in the u.s. navy. holds a phd in history from temple university. now i will turn things over to ben. thanks, everybody, for coming. i will talk about the historical part of this. if you are interested in the policy part, you can take a net - nap and wake up for chris' section. u.s.rgument is that security does not require a triad of nuclear delivery submarine-bm's, launched ballistic missiles, and bombers. in fact, we should only keep a small amount of submarine missiles. for a think tank paper, this is an historical argument, especially its attention to the and hows about the u.s. we justify nuclear weapons. we show in the paper the triad was a result of competition both with the soviet union and among the u.s. military services. the reasons we hear for the triad are more rationale than justifications rather than cause

she obtained her ab in philosophy with honors from dartmouth, her ma from the university of -- [inaudible northern ireland, and her ph.d. in history from the university of cambridge, england. and thank you very much for both moderating and doing so much to make this series possible. it's really, it's an extraordinarily important discussion. so thank you, laura. i also want the thank our panelists. professor donahue will be giving you some background on each of them, but we're joined by georgia meal -- [inaudible] director of the center for democracy at the american civil liberties union, robert litt, matthew olsen, director of the national counterterrorism center and mark rotten berg, president and executive director of the electronic privacy information center. so it's an extraordinary group, and it's going to be a remarkable discussion. but before we turn to the panel, we're truly honored to have with us representative jim sensenbrenner who's been one of the most vocal and important voices in the united states house of representatives with regard to the foreign intelligence surveillance

in philosophy from dartmouth, her m.a. in peace studies from the university of alster, her j.d. from stanford law school, and a ph.d in history from the university of cambridge in england. wow. jim lewis is a senior fellow and director of technology and public policy at csis, where he was nice enough to hire me a while back. at csis, he writes on technology and security and the international economy. jim has authored more than 90 publications since coming to csis. he's an internationally recognized expert on cybersecurity, whose work includes the bestselling "securing cybersecurity for the 44th presidency." before joining csis, he worked at the departments of state and commerce as a foreign service officer and as a member of the senior executive service. he received his ph.d from the university of chicago. and last but not least, we have daniel sutherland, who is the associate general counsel for the national protection and programs directorate of the department of homeland security. in this capacity, he is the primary legal adviser to the undersecretary for nppd. he leads a tea

in philosophy from dartmouth, her m.a. in peace studies from the university of ulster, her jd from stanford law school and a ph.d in history from the university of cambridge in england. wow. jim lewis is a senior fellow and director of technology and public policy at csis where he was nice enough to hire me i while back. at csis, he writes on technology and security, and international economy. jim has authored more than 90 publications since coming to csis. he's an internationally recognized expert on cybersecurity, whose work includes the best selling securing cybersecurity for the 44th presidency. before joining csis, he worked at the departments of state and commerce as a foreign service officer, and as a member of the senior executive service. he received his ph.d from universittheuniversity of chica. and last but not least we have daniel sutherland, who is the associate general counsel for the national protection and -- national protection and programs directorate of the department of homeland security. in this capaci

if you look at the dartmouth college atlas of medical costs, you can see that maine and minnesota are both known for high-quality and lower cost. >> coverage rates for people who are insured. >> we should have learned from that, and i think there was a lot that both parties would have agreed on that could have provided the basis for a bipartisan bill, and i think it's really sad that instead the bill was jammed through -- >> it's hard to go back -- i want to move on. i joke. 9% approval rating of congress in the latest gallup poll, an all-time record. but you two managed to find a way to work together. we talked earlier, you won re-election with a -- was it 35-point landslide? this makes chris christie's lace look like a nail-biter, and senator collins you won 62% of the vote in maine. both of you way outperformed the president in your states and more significantsly, we had this whole shutdown debacle. i have a 17-year-old daughter and shesaw that things started to change, started to be a solution to come forward, when you guys started to work together. it was the women senators that