_ EDMONTON (CP) = The condition of Soviet diver Sergei . cee: Shlibashvili: stabilized somewhat’ Sunday ‘hight, but the, 21° - na * year-old-native of-Thilse’ remained unconscious. and: in. - “ES “very critical’: condition: in, the’ neuroeurgical: Intensive °: oe care unit. of: University of Alberta. hospital: Dr; - John: ‘Read, ‘medical, vice-president .at. ‘the "papita. O79 gaia” although: Shillbashvill's ~‘condition. ‘had* “again. a stabilized, " there: was ‘little reason for increased optimism. i “done,”"he sald. “Now. it’s.a question of walting to bee if, “body: ‘can cope with the injuries.’ : ~gerigus-head injuries; it “Soviet divers’ oondition stabiized aft : ““Byerything. that ean, ‘possibly: ‘be done for. him ties bein. | was put on a ‘pespitatoy ‘ife-upport: “system. Another: spokesman | for: the - hospital: said. ine oases: of “usually. take. between: ‘72 and-96 ‘Shlibashvill. suffered: severe, “head { injuries: “inelnding metre platform: during ‘preliminar ompetition Saturday ‘at the ‘World University Gamés,."°" - _ Hig eondltion had deteriorated, overnight ed and he i hours to:determine what can be done. He sald. there has : “multiple ‘fractures, when: he: cracked ‘his-akull ‘on the:i0-:. “been ng: movement or’. Fesponse from. ‘Shlibashvili; a A minimum of two Soviet officals, Plus hospital: ataft, ar with, Shlibashvili are: all times. : Read would not. dlcuss the acl natare or ente " t of the * World University Games winners ; break records <"“ NMONTON CP — DaveStéen broke his own Canadian . record in winning the decathlon and Greg Louganis of the United States earned his second diving title Sunday as the __ two North American countries took-a belated run at the _., Soviet Union on the second last day of the World University ... Games. The Russians had locked up first place in the medal . _ Standings but the U.S, won four events to. Canada’s three .. Guring.the day and Soviet athletes were held to two. :. Ji Hetherington of Peterborough, Ont., had a hand in .. ‘two Canadian victories as she shared the women’s doubles: >. tennis title with Karen Dewis of London, Ont., and paired -'- with Bill Jenkins of Saskatoon to win the mixed doubles. . Besides’ Louganis, thé American winners were the - women’s basketball team, sprinter Randy Givens in the ‘. womens 200 metres and Richard Gallien in the men’ tennis : singles. The Russians replied with victories by Natalya ', Lisovskaya in the women’s shot put and cyclist. Nadegeda . :. Kibardina in the women’s individual road race. . With 07 events completed and 0 to go, the Soviet gold ’ total stood at 54to 0 for the U.S., nine for Canada, eight for ” “- Italy and'six for Romania. ': TRAILS SOVIETS : In the unofficial point standings, based ona 0 54 2 count for the first six final placings, the Soviet Union had 851 - “to forthe U.S. and - 4 for Canada. No other country had - *- reached the 200 mark. * Canada and the U.S, split the honors in. the basketball “ tournament as the Canadians defeated Yugoslavia 83-68 in the men’s final Saturday night and the Americans took the - “ women’s crown Sunday with an 83-61 victory over Romania. “The Canadian men’s volleyball team was upset by Cuba ‘“in the final and had to settle for a silver medal..Brazil. _ defeated China Saturday night to take the women's title as .. Canada lost to Japan in’ the playoff. for the bronze. In other events Sunday, Innocent Egunike of Nigeria won _ the men’s 200 metres and Anisoara Cusmir of Romania set a Games record In the women’s long jump. . Thehighly rated Canadian sprint team was still without a , 8old medal but Marita Payne of Concord, Ont., who had . , anchored the 4x400 relay to a second-place finish behind the Soviet Union Saturday, earned another silver in the 200. _ Grace Jackson: of Jamaica beat - out Angella Taylor ¢ of Toronto for.the bronze. ” GIVES CANADA SILVER. ‘Kathy Roberts of ca. "marathon. Alessio Fauatini and Giovanni D’Aleo gave Italy ‘"a 1-2 finlsh in the men’s event and teammate Claudio - Patrignani won the men’s 1,500 metres. +o onto gave Canada a:silver Saturday, be _ Placing second to Sarah Rowell of Britain in the-women’s . BUY — . TRADE - — _- SELL. RENT — GARAGE SALES HELP WANTED - SERVICES | and many more in the |—20 words « or less—| 1 dap $2. 00 | 3 consecutive days________OWL A, 50 3 consecutive days.________O4LY ‘See our handy elip. out coupon on page a “The U-S~won a pair of tennis. titles Saturday, Cecilia | Fernandez defeating Olga Zaytseva in the women’s singles. final while’ Jeff Arons and John Sevely downed - Angelo “ Binaghi and Raymondo Bitti of Haly.to take the: men's doubles, A Romanian pair beat out Martin Wostenholme of. Vancouver and. Ric ‘Bengteon: of ‘Weat Vancouver for the: : bronze: ~ Payne. collects fifth dilver. EDMONTON (CP) — Marita Payne of Concord, ' Ont. collected the fifth silyer medal for Canada at the World - University Games track and field competition Sunday night with a second-place finish in the women's 200 metres, Payne, a member of the silver-medallist 4x400 relay team ‘Saturday night, chased Randy | Givens ‘of ‘the U.S. to a winning time of 22.47 seconds. Payne's time: was 22.62 white Grace Jackson of Jamaica was third in 22:69; « Canada’s other- potential medalist, “Angela Tayler of Toronto, faded ta fourth. - ~ The men's 200 final saw Innocent Egunike win Nigeria’ | fifth gold of the track competitions with a time of 20.42. Two American runners — Elliott Quow, 20.46, and Bernard Jackson, -20,57-— took. the- silver-and-bronze- medals, contingent — all in the track events. CUSMIR IN FORM | - The women’s long jump went to Anisoara Cusmir, the Romanian world record holder. Although nowhere near her’ pending. mark of 7.43 metres, she’ Posted a Garhes record 7.08.on her first jump. . The Russians picked up: ‘two more ‘track: golds from Alexander -Kharlov in the men’s 400-metre ‘hurdles. and Irina Podyatovskaya in the women’s ed but were edged by ; the U.S, in the men’s 40400 relay, . ln ‘Beate Peters gave Weat Gemany its first viciory ia the. -women’s javelin ‘and Soviet fencers wo the men' 's team.” sabre event. os Svetlana Zorina of the Soviet: ‘Union was ‘sécond: at 6.81: and Valy Ionescu of Romania took third place with 6.56. - Sharon Clarke of Toronto failed to qualify for the last three : jumps after she. managed just: $.99. metres on her’ ‘third’. “Yajuries: other than tosay ‘Stilbashvili, whos ‘was competing - in- his first: major international competition; | had-suffered - “severe head injuries. Hé underwent a 48-ininute operation - , Saturday ‘night ‘to relleve pressure on the. brain. and. wos mu : placed on a. respiratory-1 ‘lifeBupport aystem,.: - Read said the only way ta: find‘out whethet, the’ native of "““Thilse in. the ‘Soviet’ province’ of Georgia. could survive “without the support system would be to “také.him off the - ‘ system & mad phiysleans don't feel that’s appropriate at’ tthe _ time;” we OTE he’ does pull: tro, he will certainly ha - lifelong damage.” © ; - Contrary. ray eatller reports, Read asi the Hoaptal hed -not done a'brain scan. oes Read told the ‘second: news conference of the ‘day ‘that | Shlibahvill’s condition Kad stabilized somewhat: Sunday “night ‘and He woiild have ‘an update at 12 noon, local time. © -. Another hospital spokeaman sald it would iiormally. be.72 - 0-96 hours after ihe accident before a deciston, ould be... _Mmade on‘ what further. steps to take: Read said: |t would. be ‘quite some. time" before _" Shibashvill could be inoved from the hospital... - Soviet’ officiala refused comment, on the’ accident and a would not confirms report, that: Shiibashvill's moter, Who . : “Is also bis coach, had been informed, of the accldetit and was . on route ta Edmonton. . The accident happened on ‘Shlibashvili iselghth ‘ive of the 10-dive preliminary - competition. In the. midst‘ of ‘the . attempt. Only eight qualified for the. ‘medals competition *. * ‘somersaults, his head hit the tower and he fell motionless 10 alter the. first three-jumps. ' Natalya Lisovakay of the Soviet Union w was victorious in the women’s shot put with a distance of 20.46 metres. West. German Claudia: Losch ‘was second at ‘19.81 and. Natalya’ Akhremenko of the Soviet Union took. third with a throw of 18.67 metres,’. : ' Rosemarie Hauch of Chesterville, Ont, , placed seventh | with 15.83 metres. ‘ _ Kathy Roberts was a cheerful lower ‘after placing second ~- in the women's section of the inaugural Games marathon - ’ The Nigerians, who had never won a gold medal of auiy . ‘previous. World’ University Games, now have made -a’ startling impact on’ these Games with. their 10min. Saturday night. : “It's very. tough. the Iasi few. miles,” the ‘year-old London, ‘Ont., - ‘distance runner.““‘You have to work on - . concentrating, especially when you know “your. placing is good and you don’t want to blow it.” Roberts finished second to Briton Sarah Rowell for the. 42.192-Eilometre (2emile, ‘385-yard) racé through the streets and ~ along. through ways ..- surrounding , Commonwealth: ‘Stadium. . oud a om Teams go in | opposite’ directions _ EDMONTON (cP) — "Canada’s top natlonal basketball’ teams appear headed in: opposite directions in the buildup to... . the 1964 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The men’s team pulled off a surprising gold-medal _. firing of head coach Don McCrae, - Jack Donohue, 52-year-old head coach of the men’s team, has spent éight years-developing his players to the polnt . where they believe they can qualify for the Olympics at a performance in tke World University, Games by defepting vO, dn, April,at Sao Paulo, Brazil. the United States and Yugoslavia: o The once highly: rated Canadian national women v1] team, “however, finished sixth in the Games after the sudden _ departure of seven experienced players who quit over the ‘1,50 ve fot ‘in n the re Classifieds Sai od _ a -p “When you're talking about quality: tournaments around ‘the world, there aréonly three in amateur basketball,’” said - Donohae. “The Olymplcs and the world championships are. two of them and I'm not sure which would be more important. The third is the World Student Games. . WINS GOLD. "Canada won the gold following .a nine-point loss. to: Yugoslavia in the qualifying round. The Canadians then scored an emotional 85-77. victory Friday over the U.S. in. . the semifinals and followed with an impressive 3-68 defeat: of Yugoslavia in the championship game Saturday. The leadership came from the likes of guard Eli Pasquale and centre-forward Gerald - ‘Kazanowski, both. from University of Victoria, and guard Jay Triano, who played at _ Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C., before moving to Guadalajara Black Lions in Mexico.- The togetherness of the men's team is in contrast to the women’s team. Seven players quit the national women’s - team after McCrae was suddenly dismissed last month by Basketball Canada. fi... The seven, plus. an assistant . coach, feel they were ‘ betrayed by management and showed: their loyalty to _.MeCrae with thelr sudden departure just days before ‘the .. World University Games began July 1. — Assistant coach Wayne Hussey took over and directed the ‘remaining players through slx games here, The women lost - 63-0 Sunday to West Germany in the contest to determine fifth place. Earlier: losses to China and. Yogoalavia took Canada out of the medal round: . - Canada upset _ - EDMONTON (CP) — After winning 25 games in a row at the World University. Games, the Canadian “men's volleyball team Jost the three that counted Sunday, leaving Cuba with the gold medal... The Canadians, -who. had been brimming with brash: _ confidence during the nine-day tournament, collapsed - before.the biggest home-town crowd ever to watch them play. More than’ 12,000. spectators cheered and groaned | through the 12-15, 15-12, 16-14, 15-8 Cuban victory. Italy defeated South Korea 5-2, 15-3, 15-8 to win ‘the | bronze. os _ “They didn’t beat us, we beat ourselves," said Terry Danyluk of Edmonton as the dejected Canadians, clutehing their silver medals, talked with reporters after the match. - "We made a lot of mistakes out there.” Cuban coach Idolo Herrera Delgado was kinder. ; “T think Canada today played very well and Cuba played. at its very best. If Cuba had not played its very best, we ’ would: not have, won.” . Cuba showed great poise ‘under pressure in’ the third - game. Trailing 14-7, they ran off five straight points and ‘then went on to win 14-14. The Canadians sald that: march turned the match around, : The Canadians, who had thoroughly outclassed their ‘apposition through the tournament with pinpoint passea and - atrong hitting, were off their game Sunday. The spikes went out, the sets were too low, the blocks leaked. Strangely enough, Canada played the same team a month ' ago-in Czechoslovakia and whipped thenr three straight. ' ‘The Canadians leave today for Indianapolis and the North — American Olympic qualifying tournament. Danyluk said the second-place finish, the best ever for a. Canadian volleyball team at the Games, will give the tear a boost for the qualifiera. They must beat every team other "than the United States and Cuba = ‘who have already | qualified — to win a berth in the Los Angeles Games next year. -Caneida’s best previous finish was sixth, which they | accomplished in 1970, 1978 and 1981. ‘ metres into the pool. - “This was the worst. thing L tiave aver . seen, ”. gaid Canadian diver David“ Snively of Brockville,” Ont. “Something like this makes me wonder if1 want to-ever do ‘that dive.” ” The only | other: diver at the Games attempting tha ‘dle that only: became eligible for competitioti ‘in: January is world: champion. Greg Louganis of El Cajon, Calif. He - completed it success{ully: Sunday might . to. win the. gold ‘medal. “Shlibashvili had: completed ‘the dive In “practice, but several other divers said they could not watch him practise because lie. was coming * 80 close to the. Platform. | “Wor ld medal and: ~ University points » Games _—_ standings - a standings after 107. events at tht try-py-country "paint standings World University Games: ° (ter: 10 events at the World * Gald Silver Branze University. Games (10-5-497-1 Soviet union, S428 * 25 for frat six placinpal: United: Stetes -10:20i. al : atk pl Cenada . rar ae Lae iMeled State® 7 + bb *ttaly cabo ae aga ogg ” Romania oy © htaly - 19 ‘china ~§ 9° 4 Romania wan Nigerla 5 4 0 China.” WwW Japan, 2 3-35 - Jepen - . ou. cine 2 2) 9+ West Germany => a Subs 2°09 43 France 84 - Australia 2 0 2 Britain ree France 1 5 5 Cubs 1. Ol West Germany 1 § 2° Wigerla ‘ , 50 Belgium pov: 0 Austraita "38a - Brazit 1 ¢ 2 Bratt a 34 Netherlands o 3 0 Netherlands 5-0. - | Yugoslavia = O02 Poland , aon | Poland 6 2 9 Baigium © oS. Crechosiovakla 0 J q. Yugoslavia. cn | an Senegal. 0. 1 © Caachostagakta ; 10s Tanzania 0 1 o Sauth ‘Kare ote 1 Austria 0 o- 1 Hungary De ? Bermude | -0 [ Spain : a - T Hungary - 0 6 1 | New Zealand ”: Lg Jamaica 9 8.7 pustria. ‘ ag Tunisia | 1 Jamalca we . $ New Zealand -G-° 9 eenegal ” 5 South Korea 1 1 Tantanta 3 - Training begins THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Dallas’ Cowboys, newly arrived in training camp, are finding it hard to concentrate solely on football since news broke of an investigation : linking five playera with cocaine use. + “if 1 was in a player's shoes, sure I'd be distracted, ” Cowboys coach Tom Landry said, ''I wouldn't be able to put my complete concentration on business.” The National Football League team’s training camp began Sunday amid-réports running backs Tony Dorsett and Ron Springs and defensive ends Harvey Martin and Larry Bethea have been mentioned by federal officials in '" gonnection with cocaine use. Wide recelver Tony Hill, and’ Martin were subpoenaed’ last week to testify in a trlal of a ‘mau indicted for cocaine- smuggling. ; ’ All are starters but Bethea. : “Landry said he doesn’t plan to diselpline of -dlamiss any of the players, only fo closely monitor the situation.‘ _ ' “Obviously, I don’t plan to take any action against them: at this time,” Landry sald. “There isn't much here that T didn't really: already know. ” . The New York Times reported the players’ connection ” Saturday and Cowboy president Tex Schramm confirmed: - it. also threatened to charge Dorsett, the team’s star running back, with possession of cocaine unless he teatified 4 against his teammates. Dorsett refused to co-operate. ’ . Landry said he had beeri aware of cocaine use on his team | ~ through NFL security personnel last season, when Cowboy _ names ‘were ‘mentioned: in connection with convicted cocaine dealer John Russell Webster and Elias Murback, a Brazilian who pleaded guilty to drug smuggling'in Dallas. . “That was the’ beginning of the Program we! ve eatablished to take care of our own house. But we've known about this problem for some time." \. On Wednesday, Hill and Martin. were subpoenaed to ‘appear as witviesses in the case next ‘month of Lauriberto Ignacio, who was indicted by. a Srapd jury last April for allegedly conspiring to. amuggle cocaine from Brazil to KAS, |, Landry sald he wouldn't want his players to undergo an extensive drug rehabilitation program = “There is nothing here that would make ine believeihat any of our players would néed to go Into a Fehabilitation clinic for the 28-day. program.’ ‘ It's not the first time past or present Cowboy players have _ been associated with drug use. Bob Hayes was convicted for distributing cocaine and spent six monthsin prison. Former . dinebacker Thomas Henderson admitted. having a heavy: cocaine habit, spending up to $1,000 a day. =~ r 1 The Dallas Times Herald reported Sunday tederal agents .