THE MICHIGAN DAILY e Qualifies in Two Olympic Swim Events ti I _ . _ t ciated Press' EW YORK-Carl Robie, Mich- a sophomore swimmer, quali- I for the Tokyo Olympics in second event yesterday as he shed behind Fred Schmidt of iana in the 200-meter butter- at the tryouts in New York. aturday, the young swimmer n Philadelphia, finished third' he 400-meter individual med- won by Dick Roth, 17-year- high school star from Cali- nia. Robie thus became the Pep Club Sells1 Memberships Wolverine Club, student spirit organization, announced yesterday' that it will be selling club mem-: berships on the Diag today, Wednesday and Thursday for 25 cents. The club plans to expand its activities this'year to include not only the "Block M" card section, but also pep rallies, chartered flights, and other services. Wolverine Club President Rick Aland urged all freshmen to join the club as it is "the best way to meet people and see the games from the best vantage point." first Michigan athlete to make the United States Olympic team this year. Ed Bartsch, Wolverine back- stroker who won a gold medal in the 1962 Pan American Games, will get a chance to make the squad later in the week. Pushed Schmidt In the 200-meter butterfly, Robie pushed Schmidt to a new American record of 2:08.0, better- ing his own mark of 2:08.2. Robie's time was 2:08.4. The world record is held by Kevin Berry of Aus- tralia at 2:06.9. In other men's events Cali- fornians dominated, the picture. Roy Saari topped arch rival Don Schollander in the 400-meter free- style. Robie managed a fifth in the race, three seconds off the pace. Schollander also lost in the 100- meter freestyle in an upset. A teammate from his Santa Clara team, Gary Ilman, took the event finishing a tenth of a second in front of Schollander at :53.8. Bob Hoag, a Michigan junior, missed qualifying for the finals by seven- tenths of a second as he swam a :55.9 in his qualifying heat. New World Mark Chet- Jastremski, the Indiana University medical student who barely missed the 1960 Olympic team, climaxed a comeback Sun- day by twice breaking his own world record for 200-meter breast- stroke and gaining a berth on the Tokyo-bound Olympic squad. The other two breaststroke po- sitions on the squad were earned by Tom Tretheway, an Indiana junior from Lebanon, Pa., and Wayne Anderson of Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club who finished second and third to Jastremski in the final of the event., The 23 - year - old Jastremski cracked his world mark of 2:29.6, which has 2:29.6, which had been equalled by Russia's Georgi Poko- penko, with a sensational 2:28.2 in the morning heats that qualified eight for the final. Slower in Finals He was a bit slower in winning the final in 2:28.7, but still was under his listed mark. He scored by about two yards over the 20- year-old Tretheway. Tretheway was clocked in 2:30.3 and Anderson in 2:30.8. In women's swimming the young girls from the West Coast pre- vailed as usual. Donna de Varona broke the world record in the 400- meter individual medley with a time of 5:14.9. Miss de Varona held the old record of 5:16.5. Martha Randall and Sharon Fin- neran placed second and third., Marilyn Ramenovsky of Phoenix beat the listed world record by a full five seconds in the 400-meter freestyle. Her time was a bril- liant 4:39.5 beating her own pend- ing record of 4:41.7. Terry Stick- les and Ginny Duenkel trailed her. Sets U.S. Mark In the 100-meter freestyle Sharon Stouder, a 15-year-old blonde from City of Commerce, Calif., beat the American record held by Chris Von Saltza. She finished in 1:00.5, just nipping Kathy Ellis and Jeanne Hallock by .1 of a second. In the first of Monday's three finals, 14-year-old Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara closed strong, and won the women's 200-meter in 2:51.9. Tammy Hazleton, 16, of Silver Spring, Md., was second in 2:53.3 and Sandra Nitta, 15, of Commerce, Calif., third in 2:54.9. They should be ripe for the 1968 games; if not at Tokyo. Today's schedule includes heats and finals in the men's 200-meter backstroke, women's 100-meter butterfly and heats only in the men's 1,500-meter freestyle. The metric mile final is tabbed for tomorrow. 's REFR -- ---- INTERNATIONAL MIXER iEPT. 5th 8:30 P.M. UNION BALLROOM ESHMENTS FREE! DANC FALL SOR'ORITY RIUS. is for Coed you if you, area who is" not a first CARL ROBIE FRED SCHMIDT semester frsmn i YES, RED'S IS OPEN 24 HOURS ! 517 E. Willianis. .. 668-9251 2 Farm Fresh Eggs Country Style Toast With Jelly-38c -G 0 - .-:.------ W hat a Catch! Mortimor Ingenue, strolliing casually along the banks of the Seine, noticed a strange action in the murky water. Moving rapidly, he snatched the butterfly net from a distaff passerby and caught this corrugated flounder. We saw it., And we caught it, too! The Michigan Daily 420 Maynard Street EDITORIAL STAFF TRAINEE MEETINGS: Mon., Aug. 31, 7:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 2, 4:15 p.m. Photographers, ask for Satch or Keson Come to MASS MEETING TODAY at 7:15 a' . Women's League Ballroom I Registration, Sept. 4, 9-4:30 t Rush, Sept. 9-24 t . - 1 I ___ :.: S.:.r: r ." . ". A A r ; IIL .1I 'I Adgmmmh al c 0.J D',C. °..a . So' co Ost yu liaoege Educ SH1IGHLIGHTS OF YOUR STUDENT HEALTH PLAN-- Coverage in force 24 hours a day-on or off cam- pus (including vacation periods). 9 Eligible dependents can be included. ' Covered expenses include hos- r 0E pital room, board and miscellaneous expenses, doctors', surgeons' and nurses' fees. I A BAD FALL-AN ACCIDENT -an emergency operation-a battle with fever -each could result in hospital and medical expenses far in excess of the income or savings allotted to your education. It doesn't take long these days to spend hundreds of hard earned dollars for necessary medical treatment! 12 Mn ths r 27 DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURES and applications are available from the S.G.C. at the S.A.B.. A representative P11% is available to answer any questions. Be SURE that unforeseen medical expenses don't cost you a college education - return your completed application did premium TODAY! Be prompt, enrollment open only until Oct. 1. * YOUR STUDENT HEALTH PLAN, written according to specifications of the Student Government Council, has been designed specifically to help defray these high hospital and medical expenses. This liberal plan udent Health Plan supplements the existing Health Service Benefits furnished you by the University. The St combined with the Health Service benefits provides more complete protection against the high costs of hos- pital and medical care. Additional Information through I