The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 44

ttr i he, qua i oil oiajpe, rruu.ru, nuuuji zo. iao Dulsky, Harvard in line for a surprising season? A in inrrrgT'i 1 linemen look much bigger and stronger, and the skill-position people are slim and fast. Those are good signs." Dulsky believes the defense will be strong, "because we have the experience we lacked a year ago. We didn't have many take-charge guys and now we do. "Last year we were so inexperienced we were Just worried about doing our own Job.

This year we'll be able to do our own Job and help out someone who is having trouble. That makes a tremendous difference. "As a unit, we're more confident, and because of that and the good sophomores we have coming up, I think we'll have a good defense. "We have only two starters back on offense (quarterback Tom Yohe and guard Maurice Frilot). But we have plenty of talented people.

"Yohe is good, but he'll be better because he'll have plenty of competition. We have fine backs returning who have game experience, and the same goes for the receivers. "The offensive line will come along. Having only one starter back isn't all that great, but we do have guys who are ready to work hard for positions." ur By Bob Monahan Globe Staff Harvard captain Kevin Dulsky exuded optimism when he and his teammates reported to coach Joe Restic yesterday for the start of preseason practice. "I think we'll surprise a lot of people this year," said Dulsky.

a 6-foot-2-inch. 200-pound defensive end from Woodland Hills, Calif. "I read in a football magazine that Harvard was picked to finish seventh in the Ivy League. No way. The league has tremendous balance, and I think we could win It all.

Good teams are going to be beating other good teams, and I see a wide-open race with us as contenders." Dulsky, the eighth Californian to be named captain in 114 seasons, was bothered by injuries his sophomore and Junior years. But he still gave a fine effort as a long snapper, a member of the special teams and an end. Defensive coordinator George Clemens said, "Kevin made his mark as a sophomore. He made fine contributions as a long snapper and backup defensive end, but showed the most on special teams. He's very fast and usually was the first man downfield on klckoffs and punts.

He really stood out. "An injured knee bothered him as a sophomore, and last year he had shoulder and neck problems. Still, that didn't stop him from giving 100 percent. He played in pain and we respect him. "The fact that he was elected captain tells you a lot about him." Dulsky will play either side of the defensive line.

"Kevin reacts to situations an nmr i wi diinviva.irt- State. Zlp PM BO-TVS-5J Copyright 1967 CHC. Inc. Cam. of CHC, Inc.

1 Specializing in Hair Transplantation since 1973 Cleveland Hair Centers (617) 890-5320 393 Totten Pond Road, Waltham, MA 02154 Ca or write today for a free brochure Nam Address City PHONE Tim: re Ore. Puig, Sandham Medical Group Bicknell makes Power No. 1 Using the nationwide tacilities (The (fllobc Real Deal Classifieds 3 lines 4 days 12 dollars 929-1500 KEVIN DULSKY Undaunted by critics well," said Clemens. "When he's playing on one side, he could be the target of a tackle, a guard or a fullback. He handles himself well.

"When he's on the other side, depending on the situation, he could be the target of a tight end or a tackle, and he handles that situation well, too. He's a complete player. "He's good at three basic things. He brushes off his blockers, he's a fine pass rusher and he's very quick going down-field. "I think he's been underestimated because of his injuries.

But not by the staff. If Kevin stays healthy all season, I know that he'll be one of the best players In our league." "I'm really excited about this season," said Dulsky. "I feel good. I worked all summer back home for a law firm and in my spare time I did plenty of running and lifting. "And from what I've seen of the other guys, they appear to be in excellent shape.

I notice the plex offense. Kamphaus' biggest asset has always been his ability to see the field and make good decisions, and Bicknell was pleased that his arm strength improved over the summer. The quiet quarterback had an excellent preseason, but lost out to a player whose talents and personality seemed to mesh perfectly with the personality of the head coach. "I'm disappointed," Kamphaus said yesterday. "But I'm going to still go out there and play every day.

I'm not going to change anything. "You Just have to wait and see what happens. There's nothing to second-guess until there are actually games and stats to look at. In the meantime, I'll just keep working the same as I have been." The two players were notified of the coaches' choice by Timer around 1 p.m. at the daily quarterbacks' meeting.

"We were sitting there going through all the usual stuff," Power said, "but I wasn't paying attention. I was concerned with what was up. "It's weird because I was doing such a great Job not thinking about all this, but everyone kept coming up to me and saying, 'Thursday's the and suddenly I started realizing it was going to be either the best day or worst day of my life. "I'm not going to say I expected (to be picked), but put it this way: I never opened myself up for a letdown. I went into preseason camp pretending every day that I was No.

1. "The only time I took the pressure to heart was at night, when I stopped playing and had time to worry. At practice, you'd look over at coach Bicknell in the huddle and wonder what he was thinking. That stuff eats away at you after a while." Power's experience as a college quarterback is limited to three quarters against California when he completed 9 of 17 passes for 64 yards and gained 42 yards rush- CHARLIE HOLT Five games at the helm 1 Holt in interim UTNH role By Nancy L. Marrapese Globe Staff DURHAM, N.H.

Charlie Holt Is back at the University of New Hampshire hockey helm. But it Isn't under the best of circumstances. Bob Kullen, who served as an assistant to Holt for eight seasons before taking over the head Job in 1986, lies in a Pittsburgh hospital awaiting a heart transplant. Kullen, 37, has been cleared for transplant surgery and, according to UNH officials, doctors hope to operate in the next week to 10 days, as soon as a suitable donor can be found. Kullen has taken a year's medical leave from the school.

Holt will coach the team through the first five games of the season, or until the UNH football season is over, at which point as- i 1 11 tv r'r sustain iuuLuau ucivc iaiii- nor will take over. O'Connor served as a full-time assistant hockey coach under Kullen last season. "We'll do the best Job we can," said O'Connor at a news conference at the school yesterday. "It's Bob's job. We're just here as caretakers until he's able to come back again." Holt echoed those sentiments.

"We're in touch with him," said Holt. "We just want to maintain what he has started. Dave and I will sit down and talk and try to work it out. 1 promised him we wouldn't mess it up." In other personnel moves, the school named former Red Sox pitcher Rich Gale assistant baseball coach to Ted Conner. Gale, who also pitched for the Kansas City Royals, Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants during a seven-year major league career, played basketball and baseball at UNH.

Paul Berton has been named men's tennis coach; Ken Pope has been named head golf coach; Robert (Knobby) Walsh (who was a volunteer assistant coach last year) and Andy Johnston will join head basketball coach Gerry Friel as part-time assistants while Lee Gove will go from part-time to full-time assistant; Jon Dana has been promoted to head trainer for men's athletics; Sean Coady has been promoted from part-time to full-time assistant hockey coach; Wayne Wilson, former assistant hockey coach at Bowling Green, has been named a UNH assistant; Eric Burgess has been appointed offensive backfield coach in football, and Lawrence Smith has been appointed men's freshman crew coach. In women's athletics, Mark Lessard has been promoted from assistant coach to head coach of the women's crew team; Kim Goody will coach the novice crew; George Llset has been named the head women's track and field coach as well as cross-country coach, and Lauren Fuchs will assist head field hockey coach Marisa Didlo. Lynn Heyliger was appointed director of recreational sports, re- nlaMntf Mtltp fVNptl who Is nnw director of the Division of AthleF ics and Recreation. Denise Monahan has been pro-: moted to recreational coordinator after serving as administrative assistant last year. Yesterday's news conference included an update on the renovations of the university's Indoor fa cilities.

In addition to complete renovation of the indoor track, the scnooi is installing a locner room for women's athletics as well as an athletic training facility. A gymnastics area also is being installed in the existing fieldhouse. -The school has signed its first television contract. The deal, with Concord's WNHT Channel 21, calls for the station to air 1 1 UNH contests live. The schedule Includes three football games In October, five men's hockey two men's basketball games and the UNH women's gymnastics Invitational on Feb.

6. More contests Dulsky doesn't have any per sonal goals. I Just want to play well and stay healthy," he said. "My goal is a team goal, and that's to win the league title. As captain, I won't be a screamer.

Ac tually, I on the shy side. 1 think the best way I can lead is to give 100 percent all the time. And if all the guys do that, I'll be happy and we 11 have a solid team. MARK KAMPHAUS Waiting in the wings ins. His day and season was cut short when he suffered a stress fracture in his left foot try ing to scamper out of bounds.

He was long considered the fa vorite to succeed Halloran this year, but Kamphaus was impres sive last spring and continued to improve over the summer. "This was a legitimately close fight," Bicknell said. "Some people think we had a preconceived idea it would be Power, but that wasn't true. This was as close a quarterback battle as I've seen. "Mike is the guy we'll go with, and I don't want him looking over his shoulder thinking we're going to yank him at any minute.

But more than any other year, there's another guy on this team who deserves an opportunity, and I won't hesitate to go with Kamphaus if I have to." Power said the two quarterbacks knew it was still too close to call when the coaches arranged a last-minute scrimmage for Tuesday afternoon and told them it would be a factor in their decision. "Believe it or not," Power said, "I felt the pressure lifted at that point. At least someone was telling us what was going on. That day I had my best outing of the preseason. "I know there'll be more pressure when the season starts, but I'm not worried.

I have a lot of confidence, and I think people will like the way I play." Heavy Duty. I BC Continued from Page 33 with the decision and I don't blame him." Kamphaus' first practice as the backup yesterday ended with him spending a few extra minutes helping third-stringer Greg Nardo-lillo understand the Eagles' com- DETAILS. CRESTPEUGE0T Woburn, MA (617)935-1111 SUTTON MOTORS SALES, INC. Sutton, MA (617)865-1711 Peugeot505 Peugeot 505 Peugeot 505 Peugeot TurboSSedan STXV-6 TurboWagon GLS2.2i $20,100 $21,250 $17,500 $14,670 SAAB Mercedes Benz Volvo 740 Volvo 9000Turbo 190E2.3 TurboWagon DL Sedan $26,4451 $32,210 $23,765 $16,572 "Manufacturer's suggested retail price includes applicable do not include destination, tcxes and title charges. Prices of incentive payments which vary occording to mode).

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