Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Kidnap Continued from p.1 Leftist rebels in El Salvador are seeking to topple Duarte's U.S.-backed government. Right-wing death squads also have been blamed for carrying out assassinations and kidnappings. Both sides in the conflict have carried out kidnappings and killings of public figures. But the kidnapping yesterday was the first involving a member of the president's family since he took office June 30, 1984. Perkins spokesman Bruce Ammerman said the victim's car was sprayed with machine-gun fire. Continued from p.1 The president's office said Ines Duarte, 35, was manager of the Libertad radio chain, the radio network of the governing Christian Democrat Party. "The U.S. Embassy in San Salvador has offered to be of any assistance that they can be to the military of Salvador in this case," he said. business during those early morning hours." Kasel said that because Watson Library closed at midnight, she needed a quiet place to study. She knew Kins was the "perfect answer." Kaskel said she still intended to study at Perkins. She said she would probably try to get around the one-hour limit. "I might order something to drink, extending my stay by half an hour to an hour," she said. But Todd said ploys like that wouldn't work. "They can't do that," she said. "They'd be asked to leave." Todd said the only way students would be allowed to stay at the end of an hour would be to order a full meal. GTE officials indicted for taking documents United Press International WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury has indicted three GTE Corp. officials for conspiring to obtain and use secret Pentagon documents to get government contracts, the Justice Department announced. Attorney General Edwin Meees said the Justice Department also charged the defense arm of the company, GTE Government Systems Corp., in a separate action with an additional count of conspiracy. The Pentagon said yesterday that the Waltam, Mass., company, which manufactures electronic warfare equipment, would plead guilty to the charge that it used the classified internal documents "to defraud the United States." "The indictment, returned in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., charged three men, a consultant and two company officials, with illegally obtaining sensitive Pentagon budget documents that "reflect the potential procurements of the department (and) contain proprietary and classified information." The indictment charges the officials with "conspiring to convert the documents for its own use and to defraud the United States" by subverting the defense procurement process. The separate count of conspiracy charged against the company said GTE officials took extraordinary steps to conceal their activity, the Justice Department said. Named as defendants in the five-count indictment were: Robert Carter, 55, of Mountain View, Calif., a former GTE employee who was marketing manager of the Electronic Warfare Organization of GTE's Western Division. Walter Edgington, 60, of Annandale, Va., a GTE vice president for marketing with offices in Rosslyn, Va. Bernie Zettl, 62, of McLean, Va. a consultant doing business as Zettl Associates, with offices in Virginia. If convicted, GTE Government Systems Corp. faces a maximum fine of $10,000. The individuals indicted face fines and sentences up to $30,000 and 25 years in prison. States' income rises 9.4% United Press International WASHINGTON - New England residents had the biggest incomes in 1984, as the Northeast benefited from high-tech and service business success and the Sun Belt remained mired in oil problems, government economists said. The New England states recorded a per capita personal income of $14,421 last year — $1,632 above the national average of $12,789, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said yesterday. It was the second year of leadership for New England's six states. "They do very well at applying those technological innovations developed at New England universities," government analyst Rudolph DePass said. Income for all states increased 9.4 percent in 1984 compared to 5.2 percent in 1983. The latest year's improvement still amounted to 6.2 percent after the effects of inflation were subtracted. Every state except Alaska recorded increases beyond the inflation rate last year. Despite almost no change from 1983. Alaska's oil-supported income was still the highest of any state — $17,487 per capita. Connecticut was the second highest at $16,556. The next highest-paid region of the United States, with a $14,007 per-capita annual income, was the Far West, which last led the nation in 1982. It includes California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. In third place was the Mideast region, from New York and Pennsylvania to the District of Columbia. If the district were a state, it would have ranked second in income at $17,113. The other five regions were slightly below the national average, with the Great Lakes fourth at $12,746, the Plains states fifth, the Southwest sixth, the Rocky Mountain states seventh and the Southeast eighth. The 12 states of the Southeast include several affected by the slump in the oil industry that has taken much of the shine from the Sun Belt in the last two years. The Southeast includes Mississippi, perennially last on the income list. $2 Joel and Ethan Coen's BLOOD SIMPLE John Getz Frances McDormand Dan Hedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh Photography Barry Sonnentfeld Music Carter Burwell Executive Producer Daniel F. Bacaner Produced By Ethan Coen Directed by Joel Coen A Circle Films Release © 1985 Tonight & Thurs., Sept. 11 & 12 Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 pm PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1212 $2^{00} OFF Any Triple Pizzas EXPIRES 12/31/85 842-1212 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also $1^00 OFF Any Double Pizzas EXPIRES 12/31/85 842-1212 NAME $1^00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 CLOTHING CONCEPTS PRESENTS SAVE 50%-70%! PRESENTS A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE 1 DAY ONLY! 1 DAY ONLY!! THURSDAY, SEPT. 12TH 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM [Signature] HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME 200 WEST TURNPIKE ACCESS LAWRENCE, KS.