THURSDAY. APR1L5.1962 Hampton Gained Fame Rapidly By DAVE BOLBACH Many titties a musician may burst upon the public scene, her alded as a comirfg great and then, ’slowly or rapidly, fade out of the public light again. Occasionally, hoyrever, a musician gains fame rapidly and remains on the top. , Such la man is Lionel Hamp ton, who will • appear with -'his band atj Recreation Hall at 8 pun. Friday as part of the twinbill IFC Jazz Festival. TWENTY-SIX YEARS .ago, Hampton joined the Benny Good- Soviet Housing, Industry Will Soar, Attache 7 Says { By CLAUDIA LEVY k ; Rent-free modern, housing, a six-hour work day and twice the ! ■ amount of industrial goods pro duced today in non-Soviet coun-j tries will be a reality within 20 years, in the Union of Soviet Socialist Vladimir .'Trifonov, attached to the. Soviet embassy, said last night. In a taped interview broadcast by WDFM, Trifonov said that the Soviet Union plans to .increase its gross national product and in dustrial output five-fold and its agricultural production three, and a half times. These vistas are being opened, he said, as a result of the 20-year plan recently adopted by the So viet'Congress. "OUR STANDARD OF living in 20 years I will be the highest in; the world. A six-hour working; day for the bulk of the population: will be ■ established within 10: years, free accomodation of pa-1 tients in sanitariums andfree dis tribution | jof medicine will be available! in 20 years. Our plans are not only fulfilled but'usually overfulfilled,” he said. I Competition between the United States and Russia, he said, should take the form of competition in manufacturing and increasing the standards of living. "The Communists have never been of the opinion that idealogical dispute* of questions of govern ment systems in other countries should be settled by war.” 1 The answer- to the Berlin prob lem. 'he said, should be included In a general peace treaty with both German states. A clause in this -treaty could establish, a free city in the Berlin area. . j ‘This/’ ihe said, "is the mast realistic arid modem approach.” IN THE QUESTION of disarma ment the most important factor in any treaty should be given to control, he said. "We- would be happiest if we could be released from nuclear testing and the burden of, arma- RENAISSJUICE HOUSE ' New Greenwich Village theatre and art center. Opening Sept. Room and board $27-$32J>O per wk. Apply 160 Bleecker SL NYC I 1 i THE DAILY COIIEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYIV. man Quartettes a drum and vibes began their career six years ago player. After playing with the in Chicago. group for only a year, Hampton's name became so big that he broke away from Goodman and formed his own band. Since, then, Hampton and his band have toured the world and his music is hs popular today as it was in the 30*s. "Swing,” the! earlier form of jazz, had its -be- ginning'with Goodman and Hamp ton. ! The other jhalf of the double attraction, the Ramsey Lewis Trio, unent spending. Applying the | principal of peaceful coexistence to (relations between the peoples of the U.S. and the USSR is'of particular significance to the desti ny, of peace all over the world.” When asked- to define the of-: cial attitude i toward . religion in the Soviet Union, Trifonov said than no hatred is incited against religious groups. j “The church is separated from! the state and this proves the fact' that the state does' not interfere with church affairs,” he said. > | AWS-PoI lock Council | ( sponsors their first Bridge Clinic ? Mr. Charles Smith will give free lessons. ' and helpful tips I i 7:30 to 9 p.m. Pollock 1 Roe Room I > TONIGHT... April 5 OmSEAS EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN The Central Intelligence Agency' needs responsible young women of various aca demic! backgrounds to fill interesting as signments in numerous foreign countries. Starting salaries range from ‘ $4040-$4345, plus fijee overseas housing, and many Gov ernment benefits. ! Applicants must be able to type 45 wpm, and be willing Id serve in most, areas oi the world. Initial assignments in Washington, D.C. Overseas positions are available following both formal and on-the-job training^ An Agency Representative will be on campus April 26th for interviews.. PleasS see your placement office at the earliest date lor further information and for interview arrangements. LEWIS, the pianist and leader of the group, has won awards from such groups as. the National Federation of Music Clubs and the American Society of Musi cians. He has earned scholarships to Roosevelt University and. The Chicago Musical College. Eldee -Young, who plays both bass and cello, studied at the American Conservatory of Music. ■ THE OTHER member of the trio, Isaac "Red” Holt, y;ho plays drums,' studied at the Chicago School of Music and worked with such jazz groups as James Moody, Lester Young and Charlie Parker. Tickets for the jazz festival are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk for $1.25 each. Tickets will also be sold at the door before the concert, Charles Berents, chair man, said. Ml Given $l,OOO Grant The Ohio Oil Company has made a gift of $l,OOO to the De partment of. Mineral Economics m the College of Mineral In dustries. ■ - The gift will be used to buy special reference books, to help pay for travel expenses of staff and graduate students'and to aid in meeting expenses in the publi cation of technicaL papers. Dr. [John J. Schanz, Jr., professor and 'department head said. swaasaarjflcsTßtatswß; | Campos Restaurant j j SPECIAL TODAY SpagMW «nd Muttons { ; Lunches . 70c and up. ! IS i (Include* 2 vegetable*, bread, 1 beverage) j • • • \ • 2 Dinners 80c and up : S (Include* salad, 2 vegetable*, bread, A beverage) X • e • On the Corner of College and Pugh • *eeeeeeeiee****e**o*******e*«e**ee*********#*eeee£ EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSE ’ AND CURE A great deal of nonsense has been written about educational Following is my contribution: Iti has been said that television allots no desirable viewing hour* to educational and intallectjwl programs. This is simply not so. For instance, you can see "Tim Kant and Hegel Hour" every day at 4 a.nt. This excellent show is followed at 5 a.m, • by "Kierkegaard Can Be Fun.” For such lasy scamps aa lie. abed beyond that hour, there is a splendid program on Sunday mornings at 7:15 called “Birds of Minnesota, Except Duluth.”: So much for the myth that TV gives no prime time to eduea-. . tional' programs, Now let us deflate another canard: that TV is not eager to inject intellectual |content in oil its programs,! If you have sat, as I have ttatj with a television planning; board, you would know that the Opposite is true. I was priv ileged recently to witness a meeting of two of TV’s topmoet' program developers—both named 1 Binkie Tattersall. "Binkie,” said Binkie to Binkir, "if there is one thing I, am bound and determined, it's that we’re going to have in tel-, lectpal content in next season’s programs.” “jtigbt!” replied Binkie. “So let us put on our thinking; cap* and go to work.” ' , “I forgot- my thinking cap in Westport,” said Binkie, “but! I hiive a better notion: let us light a Marlboro.” "But of course!” cried Binkie. "Because the l*st way to' think is to settle back and get comfortable, and what is the cigarette that lets you settle bark and get comfortable?” . _ "I said Marlboro,” answered Binkie. “Weren’tyou listening?’’ 1 "A full-flavored smoke is Maril>oro,” declared Binkie. ‘ , ; "Rich tobacco, pure white filter, a choice of pack or box. Wliat is better than a Marlboro?’! . "A Marllsiro and a match," replied Binkie. "Got one?’* Hinkie had, and so they lit their good Mariboros and settled back nnd got comfortable and proceeded to cerebrate. "First of all,” Raid Binkie, '’we juv going to avouball the old clichds. We will have no domestic comedies, no wjreterns, nor private eyes, no deep sea divers, to doctors, and no lawyers."' “Right!” said Binkie. “Something offbeat.” "’rhat’s the word—offbeat, ’’said Binkie. _ They smoked and cerebrated. ; "You know,” said Binkie, "there has never been a series , about the Coast and Geodetic Survey.” - “Or about glass blowers/’ said Binkie. - They fell into a long, -torpid silence. "!You know/’ said Binkie, "thert’s really nothingwrong with- fokty a&tp s cliche situation—provided, of course, it's .offbeat.” "Right!” said Binkie. ‘\ w o let's say we do s series about St guy who's a family man with a whole bunch of lovat& kkty who play merry prank* on him.” ; “Yeah, and he's also a cowboy," said Binkle. "•AntLa deep tea dicer " said Binkie. “With a law degree,” said Binkie. , ; "Plua on M.D. ,” said Binkie. “And he runs a detective agency, said Binkie. . "Binkie,” said Binkie to Binkie; "we’ve done It again!” They'shook hands silently, not trusting themselves to speak, and lit Marlboro* and settled back to relax, for Marlboro i* a cigarette not only for cerebration, but for settling back with in fact, for all occasions and conditions, all times and dimes, all seasons and reason), all men and women. T ——— .Thim column U tponaored — tometime* nervously—bp thm mature of Marlboro, who incite you to fry (Mr ttnu tUtee clgaeettet, sMfisMs in kinp-etxo puck or ft ip-top boxmt tobacco counters In oil M tixten | PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers