Hines, who lived in neighboring Oakland and once lectured on the Berkeley campus, was an innovative and much-loved musician whose orchestra was a training ground for a generation of jazz stars such as Charlie Parker and Sarah Vaughn. Now, a $258,000 bequest from Hines' estate will help support a UC Berkeley program that provides free music lessons to gifted low-income children in grades four to 12, campus officials announced this week. In addition, Hines' papers, stage costumes and orchestration charts are being donated to UC Berkeley's Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library and will become a cornerstone of a new archive of black music. 'These materials not only document the career of a jazz pioneer, but they also illuminate decades of musical life in the (San Francisco) Bay Area,' head music librarian John Shepard said in a statement. Hines, who died at age 77 in 1983, was often called the 'trumpet-style' pianist for his brassy and rhythmically bright playing. 