P

TRACK CAPTAIN LEADS DISTANCE CORPS

Here's the stor
By JOHN LAHERTY
When I first asked Bill Brady if I could interview
him for a feature story, he wasn't sure why I wan-
ted to.
True, his name isn't one of the most known around
campus, and perhaps he doesn't compete in the most
glamorous of all sports. Yet, whether he knows it or
not, this senior co-captain has contributed a great
deal during his career on the men's cross-country and
track teams.
Although not well known as teammates such as
Chris Brewster and Vince Bean, Brady is one of the
most consistent performers on the squad. A 10,000
meter and steeplechase runner, he placed fourth
overall in the '84 Big Ten Cross Country champion-
ships with a time of 31:12.0 in the 10,000 and is con-
sidered to be Michigan's best competitor in the
steeplechase this season.
"He's a real gutsy type of runner," said senior Bob
Boynton, who shares the captains duties with Brady.
"He doesn't have much finesse, but he's scruffy."
Boynton also claimed that his fellow co-captain is

... of a man named Brady

"a unique guy. When the young guys come out they can
never finish the workouts, but Bill always encourages
them on, telling them that if they keep working they
will be able to do it."
Brady grew up in Mount Clemens, where he ran for
Mount Clemens High School. "In eighth grade my
junior high had no sports, so I worked out with the
high school team," he said. "I found that as the
distance increased, I got better. That's when I
realized that I had potential as a distance runner."
As a major college athlete, however, Brady has en-
countered the usual problem of juggling schoolwork
with athletics. A senior double-majoring in
psychology and philosophy, Brady has, over the last
several years begun to feel the conflict. "As you get
better in track its more of a strain because you travel
more," he said. "Week after week you're gone from
Thursday to Sunday. It can get pretty hairy."
This season has been less than satisfying for the
Wolverines, and Brady is well aware of the fact. "The
distance men have a long way to go," he remarked.
"We're just beginning to adjust to the weather
change. We've had a few good performances, but

overall we've been mediocre if not poor."
Personally, Brady's best time so far has been a
30:05 in the 10,000 meter, as opposed to his personal
record of 30:02. "The race that I'm going to worry
about right now is the Big Ten meet," said Brady.
Once he graduates, Brady realizes that it will be an
even greater battle balancing his running with his as
yet undetermined career than with school. "I really
respect guys like (former Wolverine and Olympic
Bronze medalist Brian) Deemer, who can manage
both their running and their careers," he stated. 'It's
always a big fight, whether to give more to track or
your career. Eventually they conflict, and I admire
guys who get both done well."
Bill Brady claims that he'll run as long as he is
able. "It's good for my mental health," claimed 'The
Chiller', as he is known by his teammates. "Besides,
I like to eat a lot, and I don't want to get overweight."
He may consider his running an exaggerated
health plan, but after four years of dedicated service
to Michigan athletics, Bill Brady deserved an inter-
view.

SPORTS OF THE DAILY:

Daily Photo by ALISA BLOCP
Bill Brady runs bare-chested at practice earlier this season. The senior co-
captain is considered Michigan's best steeplechase runner this year.
TO ALL PERSONS GRADUATING
AT SPRING COMMENCEMENT
Spring Commencement Exercises at the University of Michigan will be held
on Saturday, May 4, at 1:00 p.m. The Exercises are scheduled for the Michigan
Stadium. In case of rain, they will be held in Crisler Arena.
It will be announced on the local radio stations (WUOM, WPAG and WAAM)
at 11:00 a.m. on May 4 whether the Exercises will be held at the Michigan
Stadium or in Crisler Arena.

I



7~-4~fAY0f M0g

Tige rs
CLEVELAND (AP)-Tony Ber-
nazard singled in a run during a three-
run fourth inning and doubled and
scoredto highlight a three-run seventh
yesteday, giving the Cleveland Indins a
6-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Cleveland starter Don Schulze, 1-0,
allowed seven hits in seven innings,
striking out four and walking none to
gain the victory.
CLEVELAND, which won for the fif-
th time in seven games after starting
the year with five straight losses, fell
behind 1-0 when John Grubb doubled
and scored on Chris Pittaro's single in
the top of the fourth.
Pittaro, however, mishandled Julio
Franco's grounder opening the bottom
of the inning to start Cleveland's rally.
Mel Hall singled Franco to third and
Pat Tabler bounced an infield hit off
Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-2,
scoring Franco.
Brook Jacoby sacrificed and George
Vukovich walked to fill the bases before
Jerry Willard grounded into a forceout,
a run scoring. Bernazard then singled
to make it 3-1.
Detroit got a run back in the seventh
when Pittaro led off with a triple and
scored when Alan Trammell, playing in
his 1,000th major league game, groun-
ded into a forceout.
Bernazard doubled with one out in the
seventh on a blooper that Trammell,
the Detroit shortstop, had in his glove
before tripping over center fielder Chet
Lemon. Otis Nixon moved Bernazard to
third on an infield single and Brett
Butler followed with an RBI double.

drop yelI
Rovals 2, Blue Jays 0
TORONTO (AP)-Steve Balboni and
Darryl Motley belted home runs to back
the five-hit pitching of Charlie Leibran-
dt as the Kansas City Royals beat the
Toronto Blue Jays 2-0 last night.
Balboni, the American League's
player of the week for the period ending
Sunday, slugged his fourth homer of the
season into the left-field bleachers with

another, 6-4

one out in the fourth inning. He has
driven in seven runs during his last five
games and extended his hitting streak
to seven games.
Pirates 5, Cubs 3
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Steve Kemp's
two-run single in the sixth inning snap-
ped a tie and the Pittsburgh Pirates en-
ded a five-game losing streak by

beating the Chicago Cubs 5-3 last night.
Larry McWilliams, who had failed to
go past the fifth inning in two previous
starts, evened his record at 1-1 by scat-
tering seven hits over 71-3 innings.
The Cubs chased McWilliams with a
pair of runs in the eighth before Don
Robinson came out of the bullpen to end
the rally. John Cadelaria pitched the
ninth for his'third save.

4

i

I

0

Michigan Bell
Service Bulletin

Associated Press
Tiger rookie Chris Pittaro dives back safely into third in the seventh inning of yesterday's 6-4 Cleveland victory, as In-
dian third baseman Brook Jacoby applies the late tag. Pittaro was almost caught off the bag when Lou Whitaker hit a
shot back to the pitcher.

N

[ow you ca
START,
STOP
OR MOVE

n

1985 COLLEGECNEWSPAPER
CRFj\TIVEADVERTISING COMPETITION
'NATIONAL' WINNING ENTRY

0

your phone service
with one call.
Now you can take care of all your Michigan
Bell business with just one call.
If you want to order new service, disconnect,
or transfer your service, call us toll free at 1-523-9900
Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. We'll act on your request right away.
Call us today. It's the only way to take care of
your phone business quickly, easily and accurately.
Remember, the number for service is 1-523-9900.
A reminder: Michigan Bell no longer provides
or maintains telephone equipment. If you have
questions concerning the purchase, leasing or return
of your telephone, please contact your telephone
supplier.

Lancer ES. The "New Dodge."
Another innovative accomplishment crowned with superiority.

Throughout this great nation, there exists a
wealth of knowledge waiting to be
discovered. Discover the smart car for the
smart buyer ... '85 Dodge Lancer ES. The
first American touring sedan of its kind with
front-wheel drive and a fine balance of
European style. When you ignite Lancer ES's
all-powerful electronically fuel-injected
2.2-liter engine, you'll encounter a true
champion. Available with turbocharging and
five-speed manual overdrive, it forms an
awesome powerhouse of high performance,
without sacrificing fuel efficiency.
European handling suspension with
nitrogen-charged shocks, steel-belted radials,
and rack-and-pinion power steering grant

you the license to rule the road. Its refined
interior comfortably seats five with reclining
sport bucket seats and is equipped with
virtually every electronic convenience,
including a remarkable AMIEM stereo sound
system and a fully electronic instrument
cluster. In back, there's a concealed versatile
fifth door and folding split rear seats. Built to
world class standards, Lancer ES delivers the
ultimate in Dodge performance with an
unparalleled balance of response and
function, at an affordable price. It's even
backed by our 5- year/50,000-mile Protection
Plana See your Dodge dealer to buy or
lease' Buckle down for success andbbuckle
up for safety.

MAKE A SMART DECISION.. LANCER IS THE ANSWER.
^ _.orOO~~ AN
'S eas r 0.00co -esw n ,.'e cme fz[ i~e wrrnt o egin. owrtai ad utr bdyAMERICAN A ERCA

I

.l