i 46 die in Spain MALAGA, Spain (AP)- A DC-10 ,oaded with American travelers on a arter flight to New York crashed on takeoff yesterday, skidded across a highway and then caught fire, killing at least 46 people by official count. Officials said 113 people were injured, 17 of them seriously. Many of the vic- tims apparently burned to death in the tail section of the Spantax Airlines jetliner. It was carrying 380 passengers and a crew of 13, the airline said. THE CIVIL governor's office here said 44 bodies were pulled from the , y wreckage and that more might be .. found. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Madrid said 210 American citizens and 85 Spaniards residing in the United States were aboard the plane, Flight No. 995 originating in Madrid with a . 9 stopover in Malaga. He said the em- bassy did not have names or know how any Americans were killed or ospitalized. Carefree David, a tour broker which organizes tours and sells them to travel agencies, said in Miami that the agency had booked 208 travelers for a two-week tour of Spain that started Aug. 30 from New York. Leonard Lansburgh, president of the ag'ency, said a majority of the Firemen spray water on the wreckage of a Spanish Americans were from the New York Malaga, Spain yesterday. The jet, en route to New Y ra, two to four people from Florida nd that there were some Canadians on board. Civil Air Authority investigators said preliminary findings pointed to engine failure as a cause of the crash. The pilot tried to bring the plane down im- mediately following liftoff and one of the engines was found in a field near the crash site. The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, September 14, 1982-Page 5 jet crash Not sure which HP is rig ht f or you? We are having a Hewlett-Packard Demonstration Thursday, Sept. 16, 10:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:00 A company representative will be here to answer questions about all Hewlett-Packard calculator and computer products. Electronics Showroom: MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE Main Store: 1110 S. University 549 E. University (at the corner of E. University & S. University 662-3201) AP Photo charter jet that crashed and burst into flames after takeoff from ork, carried 380 passengers and 13 crew members. State plan would repay $8 million jo University (Continued from Page ) night he was "uneasy, but not terribly surprised" by the plan. "We've been hoping (for the recovery) for a couple of years now," he said. HOUSE SPEAKER Bobby Crim (D- Davison) said the only hardship t the school districts may involve interest mayments on loans they obtain to help hem survive until the June 30 payment arrives. The change in the school aid payment schedule must be done by law. A decision on how to proceed in the remainder of the coming 1982-83 fiscal year will be made next summer, Miller said. If state finances remain tight, the adjusted payment schedule will con- inue. If revenue is flowing, the stae ay have the cash to make next year's August payment and return to the old schedule. Meanwhile, Crim said a compromise target figure for the 1982-83 budgethas been set and spending levels for in- dividual state programs will be deter- mined in the next few days. The Legislature is still trying to ad- journ by the end of this week for fall campaigning. Correction In a Sept. 9 article ("SOAP serves student groups"), The Daily incorrec- tly reported that'the Student Wood and Crafts Shop charges a small fee for a safety course, and offers free use of shop machinery after a student is cer- tified. The shop's safety course is free, but there is a fee for use of the shop ,machinery. Computer Mart of Ann Arbor announces micro-computer pack- ages especially for students. Possible uses in- clude: Wordprocessing Accounting Electronic Spreadsheets Filing/Record Keeping Programming Accessing Michigan Ter- minal System at home We carry IMB-PC, Apple, S flkterna_ Samnma Cam.. N. Nowswk Book learning will get you by. But it's not enough to get you ahead. And that's what you want: to get ahead... to play a bigger game. Higher education means knowing more than what you learn in the classroom. It means knowing more about the world you live in. That's where Newsweek and the exciting new supplement, Newsweek On Campus, come in. They can give you the tools you need to play... and win. Newsweek puts a world of news into perspective every week, with award-win- unique dimension, especially for you. Written by Newsweek editors, with reporting by staff reporters and college correspondents across the world, this quarterly supplement brings you features of student interest-with stories ranging from the nuclear freeze and racial conflict to scifi movies and rock video, plus regular columns by well-known experts on music, film and humor. So, whether your bigger game means getting ajob or getting into grad school- cra h ~an'l A nfh +the ixnn- ncrar'nrhi n tn