WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932 Ne w Biography Honors Cooley, THE MICHIGAN DAII Y PAGE Non-Partisan Leader Eddie Tolan Wins Recognition As Strong Olympic Contender Famous Jurist Many Contribute to Uni- versity Memorial Book Begun 20 Years Ago Was Professor Here He Rose from Poverty to Become Chief Justice of Michigan Supreme Court Thomas McIntyre Cooley, who rose from poverty to become chief justice of the Michigan Supreme court, first chairman of the Interstate Com- merce commission and an inter- preter of the nation's constitutional law, not second even to the famous John Marshall, is to be memorialized by the University of Michigan, where he served many years as professor of law, in a biographical volume to which persons from many parts of the country are contributing infor- mation and reminiscences on the famous jurist. "Throughout a long and exceed- ingly active life Judge Cooley con- tributed more than any other law- yep to the application of the nation's fundamental law to the country which was changing from the agri- cultural nation of pre-Civil war days to the industrial giant of today," says Prof. John S. Worley, who heads the committee preparing the Cooley biography. In personality quiet and unassuming, Judge Cooley's honr came to him without seeking. It was his sharp insight and sound knowl- edge of the constitution which brought him to the chairmanship of the first Interstate Commerce com- mission in 1887, where he led the fikht of the govefnment to reduce to order and fairness the chaotic dnd often unprincipled competition of business and industry of the day. The Cooley biography. was begun 20 years ago by Judge Henry Wade Rogers, of the New York federal dis- trict court, but was cut short in 1928 by the death of the writer who had retired from the bench., to work on the book. Recently Professor .Wor- ley, curator of the transportation li- brary in the University, secured the Cooley material, 11 years of diaries atic writings, owned by Judge Rog- ers, bearing upon the legal aspects of railroad transportation. PALQ ALTO, Calif., July 1.- (Special) -Although little was heard this year of Michigan's dark horse, Eddie Tolan, at the Olympics, until he took second place in the 100 and 200 meter American finals her'e, he is now doped to place in the final Olympic sprints. , During his first two \years at the University of Michigan, Tolan car- ried on a feud with George Simpson of Ohio State. In the Western Con- ference meets in those years the two always finished one-two. Tolan en- tered the University in 1927 and graduated in 1931. His condition at the Olympic camp here is said to be far better than at any time during his college career. This summer he has overcome his old handicap of slow starts, thus making it possible to step out agaipst Wykoff, Toppino, Metcalfe and oth- ers in the Olympic finals. During the summer of 1931 this squatty Michigan youth broke the world's record in the 100-meter run in a- race against Percy Williams at Vancouver. His time was 10.2. Wykoff was also entered in that race. In 1930 Tolan made his world's record, 9.5 seconds, in the 100-yard dash. He was unbeaten in dual meet competiiton in 1931 and also worthe 100-yard and 220-yard titles in the Western conference. His best time indoors was 6.2 seconds, tying the world's record, in the 60-yard dash. Out of doors he ran the 100 in 09.4. His best time in the 220 was 20.9. He won this event in th'e I. C.-4 A and the N. C. A. A. The American Federation of Labor will this year adhere to its "usual policy of non-partisanship in Presi- dential campaigns," William Green (above), federation president, an- nounced yesterday. Women's Field Hockey Match Is SetTonight Two events are being sponsored this week by the department of physical education for women. A field hockey game will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Palmer field. Hilda Burr, English hockey coach, will be in charge. Any woman student interested is invited to play. On Friday the department is spon- soring a swimming picnic to be held at Portage lake. This event is also open to all women students. A fee of 50 cents will be charged to cover costs of swimming and food. Trans- portation will be furnished free of charge. Women wishing to go are asked to purchase their tickets.before Friday noon in room 15, Barbour gymnasium. This will be the first of a series of swim-picnics sponsored by the department. All activities this week are under the direction of Eunice Linderman, Jeanette Saurborn, and Anna Zauer, instructors in the department. Tomorrow Last Times Today "The Dark "MILLION Norse" DOLLAR LEGS" the laugh of both with JACK OAKIE parties. and Hollywood's Warren William Funniest Stars. Guy Kibbe MC IA BettK sIC HIG AN IV .- 11 i4 -- Jargain. ay Values. at Goodyear's College Shop The entire stock at Goodyear's College Shop has been reduced for clearance before the store closes for the month of August. With this in view and Bargain Day, many special values await you at The College Shop. DRESSES 25 dresses reduced to ........ . ...$10.98 .. ,. .,.. k 26 dresses reduced to ............ 10 dresses reduced to .......... . 30 dresses reduced to .............. 7 dresses reduced to ........... . 6 dresses reduced to. ., ..... ..... . 7.98 5.98 3.98 2,98 1.98 11 I BLOUSES 18 blouses at........ . . . . 36 blouses at . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 blouses at. . . .. . . . . . 20 SKIRTS at . . . . . . .. . . 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