University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 1, 1986 5 Daniloff Continued from p.1 from house arrest, the United States got a Soviet promise to release human rights activist Yuri Orlov and his wife, Irena Valitova from Siberian exile. Edging away from a stiff demand that 25 named employees of the Soviet U.N. mission must leave the country by today, Shultz said the United States would allow a two-week grace period and accept Soviet assurances. In light of Reagan's and Shutz's previous public statements ruling out a swap of Danić´› for Zakharov, the U.S. officials were asked whether the United States had lost in the trade. "No, not at all." Reagan replied. "There was no connection between these two releases, but there were other arrangements with regard to Zakharov that resulted in his being freed." Reaction tory." Cigler said. "It sounds like we traded a spy for a spy." Continued from p.1 for a spy could the Soviets probably could have made a case against Damloff because the Soviet definition of spying could be interpreted in different ways. actual agreement "It's made a purpose is to lessen world tenors so he said." He also said the meeting between the two leaders wouldn't accomplish much in the way of actual agreements. Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies and political science, said the trade of Zakharov and Danielf was not a simple switch said, "It's a complicated game that the nations play," Laird said. Laird said he thought both nations came out of the situation favorably but that the United States had made an international point by making Zakharov plead his case in court. "We stood by our principles of individual rights," Laird said. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said in a statement released on Monday that he was pleased at the apparent unconditional release of Daniloff. On the Senate floor yesterday, he said the United States and the Soviet Union had more to talk about than arms control. "I would strongly urge every member of this body to seriously consider and give special consideration over the next few days to votes on defense and foreign policy issues that are facing us," Dole said in his statement. Continued from p. 20 divided spouse cases, some dating from marriages years ago and enduring denials of visas. Since Sept. 10, four of the Russian spouses have been told they will be allowed to emigrate but they have yet to receive visas. Meeting "We don't want to be forgotten. That's our big fear," said Detroit attorney Keith Braun, a spokesman for the Divided Spouses Coalition "We're very hopeful that the divided spouse issue will be raised at this meeting, and there will be resolution of all of the divided spouses still remaining," said Braun, who has tried for two years to bring his wife, Svetlana, to America. Meanwhile, Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill praised But conservative Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., told reporters, "The message we have sent is that we'll pay a ransom and that we'll go to any lengths for domestic political reasons." the administration yesterday for negotiating an informal superpower summit but said the Danloff affair demonstrated the Soviets have no respect for human rights. "The fact that the Soviets, under great pressure, finally let Nick Daniello go doesn't end our concerns about their often reckless and inhuman treatment of human beings." If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing Safe, affordable abortion services Birth control Gyn exams Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia. Health Providing quality health care Associates to women since 1974 4401 West 109th (1435 & Roe) Insurance, VISA & Overland Park, Kansas MasterCard accepted. (913) 345-1400 Through the firm, Smooth represented the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences. In 1978, before joining the attorney general's office, Smoot was counsel to then Gov. Robert Bennett. From January 1979 to June 1984, Smoot was deputy attorney general for Kansas. He was appointed to that position by Attorney General Bob Stephan. Ken Martinez, who replaced Smoot as chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, said Smoot was chairman from Jan. 13 to Aug. 15. Smoot stepped down from his post because he said it involved more work than he had anticipated and he needed the time to devote to private practice, Martinez said. UPTOWN BICYCLES Mountain Bike Specialists Arnold Woolerman, a spokesman for Neil Woerman, a spokesperson for Stephan, said he did not know about the guilty plea and had not discussed The Fun Begins Where the Pavement Ends! We carry the best in fat tire fun Martinez also said Smooth's case reflected more on a societal problem rather than on the Republican Party or lawyers. practice, matters. "It's sad that this has happened. I just feel sorry for anybody who gets in that kind of situation," he said OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636 1337 Mass. "Right now the law needs to take its course." he said. Shooting is taking place now in 121B of the Kansas Union. Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept.22-Oct.10 Smoot earned a bachelor's degree in history and American studies from KU in 1973 and a law degree in 1976. "I don't know all the facts," Immel said, "and therefore it isn't fair for me to comment on the case or for anyone to ask me to comment on it firm, Petefish, Curran and Immel, 842 Louisiana St., withdrew April 30 as von Ende's counsel in a separate civil suit filed by von Ende in Douglas County District Court. That lawsuit is against the state Department of Revenue and concerns a previous suspension of von Ende's driver's license. Smoot SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Smooth was employed with Petefish, Curran and Immel for 18 months, according to John Immel, a partner in the firm. For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 003A Jayhawker Towers. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1987 Jayhawker.) Continued from p. 1 "I'm not privy to the information that the U.S. attorney has." Kanson reporters Ric Anderson and Karen Samelson contributed information to this story. it with Stephan. Stephan is running for his third term in office. Woerman said neither Stephan's re-election campaign nor the Republican Party would be effected by Smoot's case. "No one would hold someone responsible for another person's actions." Woerman said. $500 CONTEST Beginning October 1, there will be one word at the end of each day's Specials. After two weeks, the words will form a scrambled sentence that when unscrambled, will tell you how to win $500!! YOU MUST LISTEN EVERY DAY TO WIN!! HUGE PICTURE & POSTER SALE Hundreds to Choose From OCT. 1-3 Wednesday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Located in Kansas Union Lobby Cars, Cities, Scenery and Travel Posters, etc. LAST 3 DAYS!! Wed. thru Fri. Art Reproductions Laser Photo Art (frames available for Laser Photo Art Art Nouveau Many new prints available! ONLY $5.00 each or 3 for $13.00 Hundreds to choose from! - M.C. Escher * Renoir * Picasso * Seurat * Van Gogh and * Dali many more Plastic bags available Sponsored by SUA the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator) ATTENTION SENIORS! Nominations are NOW being accepted in any Dean's office until Oct.10. Primary Election Oct.13 & 14 Final Election Oct.27&28 Presentation Nov. 15 at the Nebraska Football Game Sponsored by Board of Class Officers