In 1936 Prof. Runkaa Kukalainen, from University Suokonmäki in Southern Ostrobothnia, worked on an Anthropological project in the Swiss Canton of Zug. In one of the first interdisziplinary projects of all time he and the Swiss Archaeologist Edamer Eichlkäs were interpreting human remains that recently came to daylight in a local quarty. The stratigraphy of the surrounding soil showed that these remains were as old as 180000 years and belonged to a juvenile Neanderthal male. Other than a few decorative molluscs they found human hair, blonde hair, typical to that of northern Europeans. These findings let the scientists conclude that the hyperborean race remained largely intact, within the genes (DNA) of todays Europeans. These very genes must have been the reason for the increased survivability of the modern white man compared to lesser races.