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PACE 34 Gosiwic Sî RS AQUARIUS TFH (January 20 • February 18) You are in high spirits of late. You may receive an important long-distance phone call. PISCES S5 (February 19 - March 20) Partnerships, loans or finances are involved in your new, highly-positive direction. ARIES fl* (March 21 • April 21) Long-range planning and big ideas can be successfully instituted now. Aim high. TAURUS (April 22 • May 21) Be willing to follow through on new projects and promises made to associates. Efforts to increase status can be realized. GEMINI « (May 22 - June 21) You're ready for a new start. Dealings with superiors, professional and influential people will go well now. CANCER HE (June 22 - July 23) This is an excellent time for personal and business associations, but effort is still required on your part. (July 24 • August 23) Use time wisely even though social occasions are running high. Don't let insistent friends push you to do something that you don't really want to do. VIRGO A* (August 24 • September 23) This is the time for relaxed, private thought and study. Your moods can be a bit sensitive and muddled. Enjoy music. LIBRA J $8 (September 24 - October 22) Behind-the-scenes matters require discrimination and discussions. Ignore gossip. SCORPIO egg (October 23 - November 22) Be on guard for people promising more than they can deliver. Watch daydreams and distractions at work. SAGITTARIUS (November, 23 - December 22) An upsurge in your vitality could prompt a self-indulgent week. Don't make any hasty decisions. CAPRICORN ^ (December 23 - January 19) Though you may be in a position to lead, be willing to cooperate and compromise. tv co--moa hmcm. me. in the spotlight Live From Lincoln Center with Verdi's Requiem 'Live From Lincoln Center' will present a live telecast of the New York Philharmonic's performance of Verdi's Requiem, sung by Montserrat Caballe, Bianca Berini, Michail Svetlev and Martti Talvela, Wednesday, October 22 on PBS.* Zubin Mehta, Music Director of the New York Philharmonic, will conduct. 'Live From Lincoln Center,' now in its fifth season on PBS is televised nationally as part of Great Perfor­ mances. Montserrat Caballe (pictured), born in Barcelona, is one of the world's leading sopranos. Since making her New York debut in 1965 in a concert version of Lucrezia Borgia at Carnegie Hall, she has appeared in every major opera house in the United States and abroad. During the 1978-79 season, she made her long-awaited debut with the New York Philharmonic in a series of concerts in which she sang Richard Strauss' Four Last Songs and the final scene from Salome. One of Italy's leading mezzo-sopranos, Bianca Berini was born in Trieste where she made her professional debut. With an uncommonly rich mezzo-soprano voice, her repertoire encompasses the bel canto idiom of Donizetti and Bellini, the repertoire of Verdi, the verismo roles of Cilea, Ponchielli and Mascagni and extends to Wagner as Ortrud in Lohengrin and La Haine in Gluck's Armide. Bulgarian tenor Michail Svetlev has sung leading Italian roles in every major German opera house, including the Deutsche Oper of Berlin, the Hamburg Staatsoper, the Munich Opera and the Deutsche Oper am Rhein of Dusseldorf. He is making his American debut this season in Verdi's Requiem. Martti Talvela, born in the East Finnish province of Karelia in 1935, possesses what many consider one of the world's great bass voices. His musical career began in 1960 when he won First Prize in a national lieder competition in Finland. He made his professional opera debut in 1961 as Sparafucile in Rigoletto with the Stockholfa Royal Opera. Since the mid-1960's, he has sung with all the major opera companies in Berlin, Milan, Vienna, Paris, London. San Francisco and New York. * Check listings for exact time. TV OOtWUC