Wednesday May 8, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I'. 'Drugs disallow Dancer's Image NON-LEAGUE ACTION Broncos belt 'M' batmen,. 8- 4 LOUISVILLE, Ky. {A)-Dancer's Image, the sore-legged colt which finished first in the 94th Ken- tucky Derby last Saturday was' disqualified as the winner yester- day because of the presence of a pain killer in his system. Stewards at Churchill Downs, home of the Derby, said Calumetx5. Farm's Forward Pass would be } recognized as the winner andx would be awarded the $122,600 prize, second richest in Derby his- tory. v Francie's Hat was moved to sec- and ;and 'T.V. Commercial was moved to third. Dancer's' Image was placed last. It was the first time any Ken- tucky Derby entry had ever been disqualified. Under Kentucky ra- cing regulations, wagering on the Derby is not affected. A chemist for the Kentucky DANCER'S IMAGE, State Racing Commision said phe-...psychedelic nylbutazone, an analgesic, showed up in a routine urinalysis taken bile dealer who owns Dancer's after the race. Image. "I'm tremendously shocked and Fuller said trainer Lou Cava- grieved. What else can I say?" said laris Jr. had told him Monday Peter Fuller, the Boston automo-' night that something was wrong Hey! T'anks, Mick! * * * Detroit creeps to victory By the Associated Press BALTIMORE-Tom Matchik's two-out pinch double in the ninth inning drove in two runs last night and gave Detroit a 2-1 victory over Baltimore, ending the Orioles' eight-game winning streak. Willie Horton led off the inning with a walk off Baltimore's; Tom Phoebus, who had dueled Mickey Lolich in the shutout to that point, allowing just three hits. Horton went to second on Norm Cash's bunt, Don Wert was walked intentionally and after Gates Brown grounded out, Matchik batted for Lplich and delivered his hit to right center. Boog Powell homered off reliever Fred Lasher with two out in the last of the ninth for Baltimore's run and when Dave Johnson followed with a single, Jon Warden came in to get the last out and cut Baltimore's American League lead over the Tigers to 11/2 games.- ST. LOUIS-Art Shamsky rapped a two-run homer in the seventh inning, launching the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory -over the St. Louis Cardinals behind Nolan Ryan's three-hitter last night. Kenn Boswell got the second of his three hits with one out before Shamsky cracked a Nelson Briles pitch over the right fence for his first homer, putting the Mets ahead 2-1. New York, breaking a three-game losing streak,added two more runs in the ninth against relievers Ron Willis 'and Joe Hoerner on hits by Boswell and Cleon Jones and run-scoring \singles by Ron Swoboda and Jerry Grote. The Mets had 15 hits in all, but left 12 men on base. FORWARD PASS . ... noddle-class plastic with the urinalysis. Cavalaris was at the stewards' hearing yester- day. ' Fuller said he had understood there would be a formal hearing before any action was taken. He said Cavalaris is ' 'an exple- rienced trainer . . . I know he wouldn't give him any medication he shouldn't have had." Downs President Wathen Kne- Pelkamp told Fuller about the dis-3 qualification by telephbne after Fuller called him during a newsI conference.n "Is there no possibility that the urine simple was taken from somle other, no possibility of the bottles being shifted?" Fuller asked Kne- belkamp in an angry voice. As usual after a Derby, tlie win- ner and one other horse chosen by lot are tested. The test of the other horse, Kentucky Sherry, showed negative results Knebel- karip said. Fuller said he isn't sure now whether Dancer's Image will ,go in the Preakness at Pimlico, the second jewel in racing's Triple Crown, which is to 'be raced May By JOEL BLOCK The Michigan baseball team dropped its 12th game of the sea- son 8-1 yesterday to an up-and- coming Western Michigan squad, but Coach Moby Benedict prob- ably didn't spend too much time crying over the loss.. For one thing, the outcome of the non-conference debacle didn't affect the Wolverines' league- leading 5-1 record. And for an- other thing, Benedict has more sports NIGHT EDITOR: FRED LaBOUR important matters to think of, like how to beat Wisconsin's sec- ond-place Badgers in a double- header at Madison Friday. Yesterday's game with Western served as a tune-up for this week- end's Big Ten doubleheaders with Wisconsin and Northwestern, and it also taught Benedict a few things/ about his players. Lesson No. 1: Sophomore left- hander Gerry Christman still hasn't shaken the wildness prob- lems he has had ever since he came to Michigan. Christman started the game and took the loss, even though he gave up only two hits in the 2% /3innings he pitched. But Christman also walked six batters in that short span of time, and showed great difficulty in keeping the ball' down. Lesson No. 2: Senior pitcher Larry Guidi, pitching for the first time in over three weeks, showed he is capable of a starting spot in Benedict's regular rotation with a shutout performance in the 4% innings he worked in relief of Christman. Guidi wasn't close to perfect, 1 allowing four hits and three back as he saw the slicing liner sail over his head. By the time he recovered the ball, three runs had scored and Redmon was standing on third with his third triple of the season. When Christrman again loaded the bases in the third stanza Benedict went to the bullpen for Guidi. The Groton Falls, N.Y. righthander got outfielder John Schlukebir to hit into a force- play at second while the fourth Western/run scored. Then tragedy struck (if it hadn't -already). Schlukebir broke for second base on the back end of what seemed to be an at- tempted double-steal, Wolverine ortstop Chuck Shmidt cut off LARRY GUIDI catcher Doug Nelson's throw and . .. senior hurler fired to the plate to nail West- ern's Pat Locanto .heading for walks, but he got himself out ofIhome. r I Ma or League Stanings -I t AMERICAN LEAGUE s NATIONAL WL P PC Good ol' Ralph "Bronx" Maffei, 18, who snared Mickey Mantle's 522nd four-bagger in The House That Ruth Built yesterday, stands by gleefully as The Mick inks his monicker on the iistoric horseside. Mantle's clout, smashed in, an afternoon tilt with the' Tribe, moves him up a notcl to fourth place in the all-tine HIomne Run Derby, ahead of Ted. Williams, who held forth as a wide-ranging' fly-chaser in historic, wonderful Fenway Park a short time ago. Pomona= Baltimore 16 7 . Detroit 15 9 .A Cleveland 12' 11 .5 xMlnnesota 1A11. 5 xOakland 12 11 .5 Washington 12 12 .4 xCalifornia 11 13 .4 Boston10 12 .A New York 10 15 .4 xChicago 6 14 .3 x--Late game not included. Yesterday's Results Cleveland 8, New York 0 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 Boston 3 Washington 2 Minnesota A Oakland Chicago at California Today's Games Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Oakland, night Chicago at California, night Boston at Washington, night Detroit at Baltimore, night 'et. 696 625 522 22 22 478 458 455 00 00 GB 1% 4 4 4 5 5142 71z 8Y2 St. Louis Cincinnati Los Anigeles' San Francisco Philadelphia Atlanta Pittsburgh Chicago Houston. New York LEAGUE W L Pct. 16 9 .640 13 11 .542 12 12 .500 12 12 .500 12 12 .500 12 13 .480 11 12 .478 11 13 .458 11 13 .458 10 13 .435 GB 3i2 3x? 3% 4 4 41 5 trouble by keeping his fastball low and striking out four West- ern batters. Western shortstop Jim Redmon (no relation to Wolverine third- sacker Glenn Redmo%) gave the Broncos all the lead they needed with, a two-out bases-loaded triple in the second. The blast.came after three walks by ;Christman' and seemed to catch right-fielder Elliott Ma4d dox by surprise. At the cracl of the bat, Maddox took a couple of steps forward then quickly turned Montreal beats St. Louis 1-0 ST. LOUIS (RP) -Rookie Serge Savard potted the first Stanley Cup goal of his career and gaye the- Montreal Canadiens a 1-0 victory ovar the St. Louis Blues last night. Montreal now leads their best- of-'7 series 2-0 with the Blues fac- ing the next two games in Mon- treal. They play there tomorrow and Saturday. The 22-year-old defenseman brake the scoreless deadlock early in the third period while his team was short-handed. Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 Philadeiphia 5, Cincinnati 2 Hpuston 7, San Francisco 1 New York 4, St. Louis 1 N Today's Games. Los Angeles at Chicago Pittslburghsat Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night New York at St. Louis, night Philadelphia atCincinnati, night Schmidt's throw was wild, so wild that the closest person sto it was the Wolverine bat boy in the dugout who neatly fielded it and flipped it to catcher Nelson. After the smoke cleared, Schluke- bir also had scored and eWstern was ahead 6-0. In the Michigan half of the third, outfielder Andy Fisher gave the Wolverine fans their only cheering moment with a 350 foot home run over the right field fence. After that, Bronco pitcher Chuck Vestek allowed dnly one more hit, setting down the last 12 Wolverine batters in order. Dave Renkiewicz came in to pitch the last two frames for the Wolverines and allowed the final two Western runs on a walk, a single, and Schmidt's second .er- ror of the game. After the game, Dick Honig, as- sistant coach for the Wolverines, said Guidi's performance was "im- pressive". "He got his curve over the plate and this foretells good things for him," 'he pointed out. Benedict says he'll use Renkie- wicz and sophomore phenom Steve Evans against Wisconsin Friday and pitch Rod Scott ard Jack Hurley against Northwestern at Evanston in Saturday's double- header. 18. 0 iSCount recordsn 300 S. STATE 1235 S.UNIVERSITY DNLUXE' CLASSICS AT BUDGET PRICES ON MOZART: REQUIEM, K.626-lrmgard Seefried' Gertrude Pitzinger, Richard Holm, Kim .Borg; Vienna State.Opera Chorus; Vienna Symphony Orch.; Eugen Jochum, cond. *HS :25000 BEETHOVEN: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 3 IN C MINOR, Op. 37 / MOZART: RONDOS FOR PIANO & ORCHESTRA IN D,. K.362 qtr A, K.386-Annie Fischer, piano; Bavarian State Orch.; Ferenc Fricsoy, cond. HS 25001 MOZART: BASSOON CONCERTO IN.B FLAT, K.191-Rudolf Klepac, bas'soon; Salzburg Mozorteum Orch.; Ernst Maerzendorfer, cond. / FLUTE CONCERTO NO. 1 IN G, K.313-Gastone Tassinari, flute;. Salzburg Camerato Academica; Bernhard Paumgortner, cond. *HS 25002 SCHUBERT: STRING QUARTET NO. 14 IN D MINOR, ,.810, "DEATH AND THE MAIDEN"-Koeckert ;Quartet. *HS 25003 CARL ORFF: CARMINA BURANA-1 Jutta Vulpius, Hans-Joachim Rotz- Bch, Kurt Rehm, Kurt Huebenthal; Leipzig Children's Choir; Radio Leipzig Chorus & Orch.; Herbert Kegel, cond, HS 25004 f GLUCK: 'ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE: Highlights-Rita Streich, Anny Schlemn, Margarete Kkose; Bavarian State Radio Choir; Berlin & Munich Philharmonic Orchs.; Berlin RIAS Symphony Orch., Artur Rather, cond. HS 25005t TELEMANN: CONCERTO FOR TRUMPET, 2 OBOES & CONTINUO IN D / CONCERTO FOR 4 VIOLINS IN D / QUARTET FOR FLUTE, OBOE, VIOLIN & CONTINUO IN G / SONATA FOR VIOLA DA GAMBA & i LUTE IN G-Adolf Scherbaum, trumpet; Walter Ger- wig, lute; Johannes, Kochviola do gombo; Hamburg _Camerat Instrumentole. , HS 25006 BOCCHERINI: CELLO CONCERTO IN B FLAT-Ludwig Hoelscher, cello; Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; Otto Matzerath, cond. / HAYDN: SINFONIA CONCERTANTE IN B FLAT, Op. 84-Paris Lamoureux Orch.; Igor Mirkevitch, cond. *HS 25015 WEBER: DER FRtISCHUTZ: Highlights-Rita Streich, Anny Schlemm, Wolfgang Windgassen, Herman Uhde; Berlin & Munich Philhar- monic Orchs., Berlin RIAS Symphony Orch., Bamberg Symphony; Stuttgart State Theatre Chorus & Orch.; Fritz Lehmann, Ferdinand Leitner, Artur Rather, conds. *HS 25016 MOZART: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 5 IN A, K.219-David Oistrakh, violin; Saxon State Orch.; Franz Konwitschpy, cond. / CLARINET CONCERTO IN A, K.622-Heinrich Geuser, clarinet; Berlin Radio Symphony Orch.; Ferenc Fricsay, cond. *HS25017 BOISMORTIER: DAPHNIS ET CHLOE (Ballet Suite) / DE LA BARRE: FLUTE SUITE IN G / LECLAIR: VIOLIN SONATA IN C MINOR, "LE TOMBEAU" / MOUTON: PIECES FOR LUTE-Gustav Scheck, flute; Ulrich Grehling, violin; Walter Gerwig, lute; Fritz Neumeyer, harpsichord; Chamber Orch. cond. by Emil Seiler'. *HS 25018 LEONARD BERNSTEIN: TROUBLE IN TAHITI-Beverly Wolff, David Atkinson, Miriam Workman, Earl Rogers, Robert Bollinger; Orch. cond. by Arthur Winograd. HS 25020 MENDELSSOHN: OCTET FOR STRINGS IN E FLAT, Op. 20 / SIN- FONIA NO. 9 FOR STRING ORCHESTRA-String Orch. cond. by Arthur Winograd. HS25021 PURCELL: "ABDELAZAR" SUITE / ARNE: OVERTURE TO "THE JUDGEMENT OF PARIS" / BYRD: FANTASIE NO. 1 FOR STRINGS -Chamber Orch. cond. by Carlos Surinach. HS 25022 SIBELIUS: RAKASTAVA; CANZONETTA; ROMANCE IN C FOR STRING ORCHESTRA / NIELSEN: LITTLE SUITE FOR STRING ORCHESTRA; DANCE OF THE COCKERELS-String Orch., cond. by Arthur Winograd; The Royal Opera House Orch. cond. by John Hollingsworth. 0HS 25023 VILLA-LOBOS: BACHIANAS BRASILEIRAS NO. 5 FOR SOPRANO & '8 CELLI / ORBON: HIMNUS AD GALLI CANTUM / ORREGO SALAS: CANCIONES CASTELLANAS--Dorothy Rehzi, soprano; Carlos Surinach, Arthur Winograd, conds. HS 25037 HOVHANESS "LOUSADZAK," CONCERTO NO. 1 FOR PIANO & STRINGS / CONCERTO NO. 2 FOR VIOLIN & STRINGS-Maro Ajemian, piano; iAnahid Ajemian, violin; String Orch. cond. by Carlos Surinach HS 25040 TELEMANN: 'THE TIMES OF DAY (DIE TAGESZEITEN) - -Ingrid Czerny, sopr.; Geetraud Prenzlow, alto; Gerhard Unger, tenor; Gunther Leib, bar.;, Berlin Chamber Orch.; Helmut Koch, cond. HS 25041 .MOZART: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 19 IN'F, K,459 / PIANO CON- CERTO NO. 27 IN B FLAT, K.595--Clara Haskill, piano;' Berlin Philharmonic & Bavarian tate Orchs.; Ferenc Fricsoy, cond. *HS 25042 GRACE BUMBRY AS CARMEN JONES (BIZET-HAMMERSTEIN)- Grace Bumbry, Ena Babb, Elizabeth Welch, George Webb, Thomas, Baptiste; Chorus & Orch. cond. by Kenneth Alwyn, HS 25046 ELECTRONIC MUSIC FROM THE. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: HIL- - - LER: MACHINE MUSIC/GABURO: LEMON DROPS & FOR HARRY /A HAMM: CANTO / BRUN FUTIL- ITY 1964 / MARTIRANO: UN- DERWORLD - Phyllis Rappeport, piano; Thomas Siwe, percussion; Helen Hamm, sopr.;, Elizabeth Hil- ler & Marianne Brun, speakers; The Contemporary Chamber Play- , ers of the University of Illinois; Jack McKenzie, David Gilbert, conds. HS 25047 SCHUMANN: DICHTERLIEBE, Op. 48 / BEETHOVEN: AN DIE FERNE GELIEBTE, Op. 98-Ernst Haefliger, tenor; Erik Werba, piano HS 25048 BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 3 IN E FLAT, Op. 55, "EROICA"- Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; Karl Bohm, cond. HS 25049 KURT WEILL: JOHNNY JOHNSON - Lotte Lenya, Burgess Meredith, Evelyn Lear, Thomas Stewart, Jane Connell, Hiriom Sherman, " Scott Merrill, Jean Sanders, Bob Shaver, William Molten; Orch. cond. by Samuel Motlowsky. *HS 25024 _'f Ac 2 ", '%S ... o a3 w.r: , ' !(x;35. 0 5 R"'t' pD . j .. - { t MARIUS CONSTANT: 24 PRELUDES ,FOR ORCHESTRA / SERGE NIGG: VIOLIN CONCERTO--Chris ian Ferras, violin; Orchestre Philharmonique de I'O.R.T.F.; Charles Bruck, cond. HS 25058 BEETHOVEN:,SYMPHONY NO. 5 IN C MINOR, Op. 67-Berlin Phil- harmonic Orch.; Ferenc Fricsay, cond. MS 25059 BANCHIERI: THE FOOLISH OLD MAN ("La Pazzia Senile"-A Madrigal Come y) / MONTEVERDI: 7 MADRIGALS-Seetettn Italiano Luca Marenzio HS 25060 BORODIN: SYMPHONY NO. 2 IN B MINOR: IN THE STEPPES OF CENTRAL ASIA / TCHAIKOVSKY: ROMEO AND JULIET-Soxon State Orch.; Kurt Sonderling, cond. HS 25061 SCHUBERT: SONGS OF GREEK ANTIQUITY-Dietrich Fischer-Dies- kau, baritone; Jorg Demus, piano - HS 25062 WARM, WONDERFUL, WUNDERLICH featuring "GRANADA"-Fritz Wunderlich, tenor; R. Lamy Chorus; Graunke Symphony Orch.; Hans Carste, cond. HS 25063 VILLA-LOBOS / CONCERTO FOR HARMONICA / ALEXANDER TCHEREPNIN: CONCERTO FOR HARMONICA-John Sebastian, -harmonica; Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orch.; Hans Schwieger, cond. HS 25064 BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN A 'MAJOR-Berlin Philharmonic Orch.; Ferenc Fricsoy,, cond. HS 25065 DVORAK: SERENADE FOR STRINGS OP. 22 / DVORAK: SERENADE IN D MINOR OP. 44-Hamburg- Radio Symphony Orch.; Hans Schmidt-I sserstedt, .cond. HS 25066 J. S. BACH: FAMOUS ORGAN WORKS--Helmut Walcha, organist; Organ of St. Laurenskerk, Alkmoar Ht 25068 KODALY: NARY JANOS SUITE / STRAVINSKY: MOVEMENTS FOR PIANO & ORCHESTRA / VON EINEM: BALLADE FOR ORCHES- TRA OP. 23-Margrit. Weber, piano; John Leach, cimbalom; Berlin Radio Symphony Orch.; Ferenc Fricsoy, cond. HS 25069 WAGNER: THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, highlights-Greindl, Kupper, Windgassen, Wagner, Haefliger & Metternich; Berlin RIAS -Sym- phony & Chorus, Ferenc Fricsay, cond. *HS 25070 TCHAIKOVSKY: CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN & ORCHESTRA IN D MA- JOR-David Oisthakh, violin; Saxon State Orch.; Franz Konwit- schny, cond. / BEETHOVEN: ROMANCES FOR VIOLIN & ORCHES- TRA NOS. 1 & 2-Igor Oistrakh, violin; Leipzig Gewandhouse Orch.; F. Konwitschy, cond. *HS 25071 ROSSINI: THE BARBER OF SEVILLE (complete opera, 3-record set, boxed w/libretto-DAngelo, Capecchi Cava, Monti, and Tdeo; Bavarian Radio Symphony; Bruno Bartoletti, cond. '. S 2072-3 SCHUMANN: SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN D MINOR, OP. 120./ HAYDN: SYMPHONY NO. 88 IN G MAJOR-WILHELM FURTWANGLER, conducts Berlin Philharmonic Orch. H 25073 MONO SPECIALLY PRICED SETS! TWO RECORDS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE J. S. BACH: ART OF THE FUGUE / BEETHOVEN: GROSSE FUGE, Op. 133-String Orch. cond. by Arthur Winograd ;HS 25019-2 HAYDN; THE CREATION (Complete)-ingeborg Wenglor, Gerhard Unger, Theo Adam; Berlin Radio Chorus & Orch.; Helmut Koch, cond. HS 25028-2 THREE RECORDS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO DOUGLAS MOORE: THE BALLAD OF BABYDOE (Complete Opera, boxed with libretto)-N.Y. City Opera Production with Beverly Sills, Walter Cassel, Frances Bible, others; Emerson Buckley, cond. F MS 25035-3t PROKOFIEV: WAR AND PEACE (Complete Opera, boxed with libret- to)-Soloists of the National Opera of Belgrade; Vienna Kammer- chor; Vienna State Opera Orch.; Werner Janssen, cond. HS 25039-3 BRiUCKNERt SYMPHONY NO. 9 IN D MINOR (Original Version)- Bavarian-Radio Symphony Orch.; Eugen Jochum, cond. *HS 25007 J. S. BACH:.VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 1 IN A MINOR, BWV 1041 / VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 2 IN E, BWV 1042-Roman Totenberg, violin; National Philharmonic Symphony; Stanislaw Wislocki, cond. ;".HS 25008 DAVID & IGOR OISTRAKH, Violins; J. S. BACH: SONATA FOR 2 VIOLINS &'HARPSICHIORD IN C, BWV. 1037 / TARINI: TRIO SONATA IN FR/ HANDEL: SONATA IN G MINOR, Op. 2 No. 7 / BENDA: TRIO SONATA IN E-Hons Pischner, harpsichord; Vladi- mir Yampolski, pian. M*HS 25009 J. S. BACH: MUSIC FOR GUITAR-Andres Segovia, guitar (Cho- conne, Prelude, Courante, Sarabande, Bourree, Fugue) / MUSIC FOR ORGAN'-Corl'Weinrich; organ (Preludes & Fugues in A & C, "Great" Prelude & Fugue in A minor). NHS 25010 MOZART: MUSIC FORrORGAN-Richard Ellsasser, organ (Fantasy & Fugue in F minor, K.608; Andante in F, K.616; Adagio & Allegro in F minor, K.594; Adagio in C, K.356). *HS25011 SAINT-SAENS: SEPTET FORE PIANO, TRUMPET&STRING, Op. 65 / D'WINDY: SUITE IN 'OLDEN STYLE FOR TRUMPET, 2 FLUTES & STRINGS, Op. 24-Menahm Pressler, piano; Harry Glantz, trumpet; Julius Baker, Claude Monteux; flutes; Philip Sklar, bass; Guilet String Quartet, *HS 25012 MOZART: SERENADES FOR WINDS: NO. 11 IN E FLAT, K.375; KURT WEILL-BRECHT: DER JASAGER (Recorded under the super- vision of Lotte Lenyo)-Josef Protschka, Lys Bert, Willibald Vohla; Dusseldorf Children's Chorus & Chamber Orch.; Siegfried Kohler, cond. 'HS 25025 BRAHMS: LIEBESLIEDER WALTZES FOR STRING ORCHESTRA, Op. 52 / SUK: SERENADE FO'R STRINGS IN E FLAT, Op. 6-String Orch. cond. by Arthur Winograd. HS 25026 PISTON: QUINTET FOR PIANO & STRINGS-Earl Wild, piano; Wal- den String Quartet / HOVHANESS: "KHALDIS," CONCERTO FOR PIANO, 4 TRUMPETS & PERCUSSION-William Masselos, piano; Chamber Ensemble cond. by lzler Solomon *HS 25027 RACHMANINOFF: SYMPHONY NO. 2 IN E MINOR, Op. 27-Lenin- grad Philharmonic; Kurt Sanderling, cond. *HS 25029 J. S. BACH: PARTITA NO. 2 IN D MINOR, BWV 1004-Wolfgang Schneiderhan, violin / SONATA FOR SOLO FLUTE. IN A MINOR, BWV 1013--Gustv Scheck, fluteR UHS 25030 ROSSINI: STABAT MATER-Maria Stader, Marianna Radev, Ernst Hoefliger, Kim Borg; Berlin Radio Chorus & Orch.; Ferenc Fricsay, cond. 0HS 25032 THE ITALIAN BAROQUE: CORELLI:rCONCERTO GROSSO IN D, Op. 6 No. 1--Bavarian State Orch.; Fritz Lehmann, cond. / VIVALDI: CELLO CONCERTO IN G, P. 120 / PERGOLESI: CONCERTINO NO. 2 IN G-Enrico Mainordi, cello; Lucerne Festival Strings; Rudolf Baumgartner, cond. / CIMAROSA: CONCERTO FOR 2 FLUTES IN G-Aurele Nicolet, Fritz Demmler. flu 's: Berlin Philharmonic; Igor GEMINIANI: CONCERTI GROSSI, Op. 3: No. 2 IN'G MINOR, No. 3 IN E MINOR, No. 6 IN E MINOR / FESTING: CONCERTO FOR 2 FLUTES IN D, Op. 3 No. 10 / WOODCOCK: FLUTE CQNCERTO NO. 9 IN E MINOR / BASTON: FLUTE CONCERTO NO. 2 IN D-- Hans-Martin Linde, Gunther Holler, flutes; Lucerne Festival Strings; Rudolf Baumgartner, cond. HS 25050 WUNDERLICH IN VIENNA: Traditional Viennese Songs & Folk Songs -Fritz Wunderlich, tenor; The Spilar-Schrammeln Group; Vienna State Opera Chorus; Vienna Volksoper Orch.; Robert Stolz, cond. HS 25051 GERSHWIN: PORGY AND BESS: Highlights-Lawrence Winters, Isa- belle Lucas, Ray Ellington, Barbara Elsy, Pauline, Stevens; Chorus & Orch. cond. by Kenneth Alwyn HS 25Q52 COMPUTER MUSUC FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: HIL- LER-ISAACSON: ILLIAC SUITE FOR STRING QUARTET-Univer- sity of Illinois Composition String Quartet / HILLER-BAKER: COM- PUTER CANTATA-Helen Hamm, sopr.; The Contemporary Cham- ber Players of the University of Illinois; Jack McKenzie, cond. HS 25053 LISZT: PIANO SONATA IN B MINOR; POLONAISE 110. 2 IN E; DON-JUAN FANTASIA-Tamas Vasary, piano HS 25054 SCHUTZ: STORY O F THE RESURRECTION OFJESUS CHRIST-Hel- mut Krebs, tenor; other soloists; Norddeutscher Singkreis; Gottfried Wolters, cond. HS 25055 LEOPOLD MOZART: TRUMPET CONCERTO IN D / MICHAEL HAY- DN: TRUMPET CONCERTO IN D / JOHANN CHRISTIAN BACH: BASSOON CONCERTO IN B FLAT-Adolf Scherbaum, trumpet; Fritz Henker, bassoon; Saarbrucken Radio Chamber Orch.; Karl 't.I i a I I