MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLTAGE to PAGE THREE End of Nordic Rule of People of World Predicted by Slosso V R Famous Alumnus Cites Waning Fuel Supply of Nordics as Cause of Shift (By. Dr. E. E. Slosson, B. S. '60, M, 5, 92, director of Science Services. The most important movement in modern history is the spread of the power of that organization on the branch of the White Race over the entire world within the last 150 years. These people are now eminent in industry, military, industrial, commercial, and political circles. Practically, there are only four countries that are not under their control; China, which is too numerous; Japan and Turkey which are too warlike; Britain, which sublies by suffer- This unparalleled expansion of imperialism is due to two factors, one internal and the other external. The first is race, and the other is their application in commerce and industry of the laws of gases and particularly Gay-Lussac law that the pressure of a gas with the absolute temperature Modern civilization is based upon molecular anarchy. By releasing the atoms from their confinement in the gas, we can form a gas absorbible independence and democratic equality. That is to say, the development of modern civilization and the expansion of Nordic countries has resulted in a technically a chemical reaction. It is the expansive force of gases released at high temperature from gunpowder and microcellulose that has enabled oxygen to become insoluble in warfare. Gases Base of Civilization Gases Base of Civilization It is the expansive power of steam that drives the steam engine, the locomotive and the steamship. It is the expansive power of water and carbon dioxide that has given us the internal engine engines the automobile and the acetylene. It provides the principe physical factor in the worldwide expansion of north Europe races. These expansive gases have been produced from fossil fuel, coal and natural gas, amounting an amount and capricious in distribution. Suppose then our race should be deprived of this physical and external source of its power. Would they have to give up their freedom to maintain our present supremacy? For some 2500 years the question has been in dispute whether the rise of a nation is due to its natual proclivity or to the physical or psychological factor. Obviously both are essential. Their relative value has been hotly argued, and is still unrestilled. From the point of view of human evolution, the answer are futile. Such a question can be settled by only one experiment. We should have to deprive the dominant race of its external advantage, the possession of the sources of mankind. Fuel Supply Limited Such an experiment is going to be tried on a world-wide scale. We can almost date the time, when the vexed question will be put to proof. The supply of petroleum will largely disappear within a period so short that most of us may expect to live to see that day. The supply of oil is important and the date of its exhumation in Europe is only a few hundred years. What will be the sources of energy which will support the civilization *o* the future? We must tell but it is not yet known. We need to transfer of the sources of power b other lands and alien races. For inistance, if we should have to rearrange the structures would be Asia, Africa, and South America. If we should devise a means of undulating solar energy there is no immediate way to rain in its passage from the central power-house of the solar system to the great Desert of Africa, Asia, South America and Central Australia. That is to say, so far as an answer may be given to the session of power will gradually pass from the white to the black and yellow races. What difference this will make to something I would not venture to guess. Of course there is also the possibility which is indeed, in the light of history, a probability, that the internal and psychical factor, that is, the nature of the race may be lost to the dominant races and be developed by some small group of people in any part of the world. This also is a chemical change but of so delicate a character as not yet to be controlled or control of the experimental chemist. Rocodela Graduate Is in Chip Charles A. Siler, M, D, % is now in Tianjin, China, doing general medical practice. According to a recent letter received by his sister, he has recently been hospitalized. Though Mr. Siler has been in the war district of China, he says that Berry was there when he worked at Tianjin is a port for Peking, and is well fortified. In spite of this fact Mr. Siler has found it necessary to go home a number of times. In this house a number of times. Solutions of Medicolegal Crime Are investigated Send the Daily Kansan home. Crime Are Inadequate Chicago, Oct. 20.—Present methods for utilizing scientific knowledge in attempts to solve medicinal problems, such as cases of doubtful patternity, murder and the like, are inadequate in this country, in the earliest years, but the director of the John McCormack Institute for Infectious Diseases. "Under the archival system of county coroner," he explained, "which still prevails in most states, the routine medical work is entrusted for the most part to political liaison and diplomatic or domestic interest for their task. There is in this whole country not a single, fully equipped and adequately manned medicalcole institute. But our medicalile problems are not falling off in number or importance, and there is increasing need for better training of the more active development of foreign medicine in the United States. "To stimulate interest and research in medicinal problems and to raise the standards of practical medicinal work, there is needed, it seems to me, an organization of national scope to include all the various phases of medicine. There will be needed also perhaps incarcerated facilities for publication, Infantile Paralysis Has Passed its Peak, Health Officials Say Patients During Convalessee: Stage Must Be Careful in Treatment Washington, Oct. 31. - Infantile parapalsy has begun to decline. Only 579 cases of the much dreared disease in the country since last August when its incidence began to rise above normal in the 44 states reporting to the United States Public Health Services compared to 620 of the preceding week. This decrease is taken by the federal officials to indicate that the peak of disease for this year has been reached. Only two states, Washington and Pennsylvania, of those reported have worsened over the week before. The fact that medicine has no *jurged* as to the conscientious organism of this disease nor evolved any certifications nor justifies the alarm which extensive outbreaks in several states have aroused. State health officers have advised that this period cut out locations of chiropractors and cubs to correct the paralysis during the convulsive stings. A trained orthopedic surgeon had passed this period by cutting off the limbs, thereby paralyzed children the use of their limbs. There is every reason to believe, it is stated, that rough trauma causes this type of possible the recovery of some affected tissue which otherwise would take place. There is special danger during treatment of serious injuries because may be caused serious injury from over doing. Frequently members of the family are so unlucky to see how the injury progresses or arm or bop that they try to get him up as soon as possible thus causing considerable harm. Proper rest and care at this often deadly condition will child is to be permanently crippled. Washington, Oct. 31.—Three sharp outbreaks of infantile paralysis have occurred in three states in apiece as the disease throughout the country, according to information just released by the United States Public Health Service. Massachusetts jumped from 78 cases during the week ending Oct. 15 to 90 during the week ending Oct. 22, with a significant drop in Georgia (45 for the same period as opposed to 26 and 33 respectively for the week before). The number of cases in the 44 states that send in the most deaths from COVID-19 health service has dropped from 579 to 494. The peak of the epidemic seems to have come during the week ending Sept. 17, when 656 cases were identified and another number during the present epidemic. The department of athletics of the University of Wisconsin is going to finance the building of a $250,000 field house at that school. The plans for the building will be for a $650,000 building, the state paying for one-half of it. The state apology was taken by the governor to the athletic department as the job of erecting it. DOG AMAZES CLASS WITH FEATS OF MEMORY HUME WORDS. A HUME WORDS. N. Y. Oveying commands given by his master's voice with "remarkable speed and factual insight," J. Warden Jr. and C. J. Warden Jr. J. Warden Jr. is a class in comparative psychology at Columbia University. The dog's exhibition of memory for names and faces encounted everybody. Photo shows Prof. C. J. Warden Jr. Memorial Presented by People of France to United States Celebrates 41st Anniversar Mina Liberty celebrated her 41st anniversary of American citizenship during the last week. Icelanded and alone stands the status of liberty on Redodea Island in New York harbor enclosing the world. It is an island that has stood for 41 long years, ever faithful to her duty. It was on Oct. 28, 1916, that she staged a murder was unrealized and seductive. The status of liberty was executed, by Frederick Hartsholtz, a French scout, in 1783. He is credited with France-American Union to the people of the United States in commercialization and American independence. The money, $200, 660 was owed by popular subscription. The completion of the statistic proper required five years, and from 1865 it stood mounted in Paris. Work on the cathédrale now rests were not commenced until 1832. The cost of the pedal and the statue was covered by popular subscriptions among the American people. The total cost of the completed structure amounted to $4.5 million. Every American knows that there is a status of liberty. Few porteries, however, are aware of the gritti- nial nature of the merchandise memorial in the history of the world. The statue is made out of copper sheeting, one-fold thick in thickness. It weighs 450,000 pounds or 223 tons and it measures 19 feet by 19 feet. It measures 19 feet and 19 feet. inches, and from the base of the stage to the top of the torch more than 151 feet, bringing the total rise to more than 300 feet. We get a definite notion of the multitude of the head when we learn that 10 per cent of our body is skin to which the cranium is a distance of 17% feet; from our car, 10 feet; distance between eyes, two times one-half width; of shoulders. Inside of the extended arm which inside the tibia is a hinder of Da Nang's force. The total number of steps from the base of the foundation to the top are 38. The statue of liberty is a most impressive sight to ships entering New York harbor. The torch, which is illuminated by the sun, illuminates vast areas of surrounding water. The light is maintained by the lighthouse of the United States government. On December 2, President Wilson officially turned on the lights for the first time. Funds for this purpose were collected in prominent World through popular subscriptions. For 41 young years Miss Liberty has represented to all the world the importance of the land and the heart; "the land of the free and the home of the brave." In the years to come, she will be crossing the lands across the water the American policy of faith, freedom and justice. KFKU Program KFKU will go on the air tonight at 7:00 with the following program: *The Kanna High School Delibalt* *The Kanna High School Recruitment and Aria from Filish* Slow, Horses, Slow Jalowic The Water Lily Hart Selected numbers, Conrad McGrow, tenor. Carl Meng, B. S. 243, now at Teheran, Persia, is working as an engineer on the Persian Government Kailvallows. He arrived in Porsha last March after a sight-seeing trip to Turkey, Syria and Iraq, and was transferred soon afterwards from Southern Persia to Teheran. Tina Sigma held plaque services Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the gymnasium, preceding the weekly practice. The following women were plaged: Helen Spence c., 839, Virginia eckl. c., 129, Anna Louise Boudy, mack. At the weekly practices the dancers are judged and some eliminated each time. Others will be pledged from time to time during the semester. 45—Radio bulletin of campus news Read the Kansan want ads. Tau Sigma Pledges Three Want Ads LOST—Brown chamois jacket on field east of Stadium Saturday morning, Oct. 29, Phone 2134, 49 LOST—Cold fountain pen. Initials. A, W. H. Finder please all 365 for reward. 46 WANTED—A boy or man to wash dishes for his board. Call at University Club. STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS October 31, 1927 Name Old Address Alden Albany, N.Y. 856-412-7000 Albany, Virginia 1200 Yeshwatn, Missouri Harold, Kentucky 1086 Ryu Amherst, Massachusetts 1392 Prentice, Alberty 1214 Grand Prairi Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids We fit and recommend only first qualification Attention— Seniors and Juniors — Every student knows Squires fine Jayhawker Glosses. They cost no more— Phone 517 today for an appointment Every student knows. DeMott, Lola, 1106 Ohio Guthrie, Dorothy, 1231 Lau. Vanderstey, Farrance, 1845 Kv Phone 517 today for an appointment Your Jayhawker pictures made by Squires solves your Xmas Gift problem — Squires — CHANGES—WOMEN CHANGES-MEN New Address 1233 Oread 1112 Conn. 1233 Oread 1233 Teen. 1247 Ky. LOST—Small grey silk coin purse containing money and key. Please return to Kansan business office. 4 LOST-Pair of dark tortoise she glasses. Leave at Kansan office or call 353. 4 New Telephone No. 1902 2711 852 1029 Ilmus 2711 versity Club: ___ DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitel ing & Beauty Shop. 933½ Man 1608 La. Corbin Hall 19:1 Tenn. LOST—Two weeks ago, lady's Gruen wrist watch. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 44 TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single, Bargain. One block from campus, 1241 Ohio. SOMETHING NEW "Stay Put" climbs needs of belts, keeps chirs in, trousers up, invisible and easy to wear. Wanted, box 81, Lawyers, Kansas. MARCELLING, finger waving, wateror MARVELLING, first 4 days of week: Friday and Saturday. Shampoo- ing, week. 1015 Kentucky, phony 275. FRESH APPLE cider for sale. 810 Penn. Phone 335. 45 PRICED TO SELL TERMS-Chrys- miles. Rumble .scat, completely equipped, excellent condition, 5 tires like new. K.C. Taylor, Elridge Lodge WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1825, Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Ove Barber's Drug. Phone 232 And say— To get that box of Hallowe'en candy off and have it arrive in season. After sending that bulldog back to Drake the way we did, would it matter so greatly if it were a little late? We have an elaborate array of both Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates in special Halloween boxes. Rankin's Drug Store 11th Mass. Handy for Students Handy for Students We-invite comparison Quality Finish Comfort Prime Privacy J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th PROT SCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. Clothes That Satisfy Original Moving Picture Theatre New Program Every Day Today - May 14th "Irish Hearts" Tomorrow - Micky Pickford in a Spanish Romance, Rosita Comedy Festival, Educational-Each Day Motion Picture Theater Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them. THE PATEE Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. BOWERSOCK Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday John Barrymore and Delores Costello in "When a Man Loves" Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50 Tenight, Tuesday, Wednesda! Clara Bow in "HULA" The madcap of the screen doin' her stuff! Thursday - Friday Thomas Meighan in "We're Gamblers VARSITY Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday the Corrections Listed Cut Out in Today's Kansan and paste them into your directory These corrections are published every Monday and will help you keep your directory up to date. If your address has been changed please let us make the necessary correction at once.