and lo and behold zunes what manner of cloth is this me thinks i have found the right place. this is look beaten up and it's a picture perfect reconstruction of a tenth century slavic village. well our. people there makes law here therefore whether you've made it very good little bits of days bread. everything is based on archaeological data from the design insulation of the building this to the lifestyles of the inhabitants right down to the games they used to play. and apparently correct key was a real favorite. say look i've got a cross between baseball and skittles here. and a good girl radke score equals respect in this village so it was important but i got the swing in a miss out of the way early. every year i don't like tenth century skills let me finally success and miller rewarded me with a gift fresh from the village often. this bits of bread will be just enough to feed you on the way. so i picked up some fashionably retro new clothes some supplies i'm ready to hit the road and off the road i modified the old funny look along the way but as i entered the capital aga

. >> once classes wind down, on dean's zune, powers up. >> using my text to answer calls and answeringave a choice, would you pick up a book or an ereader? >> pick up a book. the feeling of paper when you're reading it and being able to actually like underline and like oh, i'm like this, i don't like this. you can't do that with your kindle thing. >> reporter: so perhaps the classroom of the future may just be the classroom of the past. pryia david-clemens, cbs news, mountain view, california. >> laptops and tablets and other high tech tablets are still on millions of christmas lists and we heard about that incident on black friday where a woman pepper sprayed other shoppers on her way to grab an x-box. brings up the question why are consumers so obsessed with buying stuff? >> the average american has $10,000 in credit card debt and 70% of us live paycheck to paycheck. joining us is james roberts, a marketing professor at baylor university and the author of "shiny objects why we spend money we don't have in search of happiness we can't buy. >> >> they are telling us we could purchase h