University of South Carolina Libraries
I "There's no place like home /O ! #" I. . . Carolina: Marriott Gr tans A m Cheer, Our Weekend Football Rate-$50 plus tax per night gives you a deluxe room for one, two or more people* I at the Columbia Marriott . . . just blocks from the game. Or get even more with our Bed and Breakfast Escape Package. Just $60 per night includes a deluxe room tor two people, breakfast tor two in the Palm Terrace Restaurant, 1 . . 1 1 I tax ana gratuities included.'5 hxtra night room only $50 plus tax. THE COLUMBIA MARRIOTT IS THE PLACE TO BE FOR ALL USC HOME GAMES, (p* Get in the football spirit in the \ Palm Terrace Lounge, the best spot ^ in town for pre-game warm-ups and post-game celebrations. Unwind in our indoor or hydrotherapy I pools. Enjoy our sundeck, browse in the Hampton Shoppe, or have an COLUMBIA^ jr 1200 1 iampton St., Columb I now m l 7.9/77 Rlnssnm St. h Carolina I?Ir\ m m i n f~l 'QA ; / Ly / /1 11111 i^ Don't Miss It! Mes Fonthnll - v. r jmL. iekend To A A \bout! I elegant dining experience in Veronique's. Good cheer and a great game await you at the Columbia Marriott. For reservations, call 803/77 1-7000 or toll free "T 800/228-9290. vr., \< *Ad\aneeresena\)\ \*\ ^HCUVT tions reifuired. A ^#*0^ J v limited number of \/ v\ ^ rooms tire* iirui/\* \ able at this disG ' count rate. Not ''/ applicable to groups or y ^conventions. \arriott. >ia, SC. 2(>201 (803)771-7000 x~" Plu Nobody qives c W CAN OFFER YOU , EXCEPT ZA EXPR nizc nom ?UU~UOU / lours: M-Thurs. 4:30-1:30, Remember Your Ur Reggie wantc to be 'meanii Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. ? Reggie Jackson became only the 13th player in major league baseball history to reach the 500-mark in career home runs, and as he wanted, he did it at an appropriate time and place. There was only one thing missing. "1 would have wanted the home run to be meaningful." Jackson said Mondav nieht after blasting his 22nd homer of the season and the 500th of his career deep into the right field seats at Anaheim Stadium. "It wasn't meaningful tonight. 4,I WOULD have liked to have won the game, i ne ract mat we didn't somewnat tarnished the home run. I wish it could have been a seven-run homer to tie the score." Jackson's big blow on the first pitch off Kansas City left-hander Bud Black in the bottom of the seventh inning was the only California run in a 10-1 victory by the Royals over the Angels in the opener of an important four-game series. The win gave the Royals a one-game lead over Minnesota and all/2 game lead over California in the American League West standings. The homer had no impact on the very important game, but Jackson made history 17 years to the day after connecting for the first time in the big leagues. Arid he accomplished his feat at the same Ballpark where he hit No. 1. HIS FIRST homer came on Sept. 19, 1967 off California left-hander Jim Weaver. Jackson, now 38, was a member of the Kansas City A's at the time. , I ?T) Marc!" mamm birth dei FRE DOUBLE C That's right FRE CHEESE on all pizz all-time sp NO COUPONS NEC NO HAVING TO AS ic iaip niup FRFF rnu tJH HU IDkl- ^ % iut Free Cokes? on a tmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm ALL THIS r* wnvi coo Mi Fri & Sat 4:30-2:30 - a u nversity uud Lara! E! ffi CI # E% ;u uuuiii igful' homer Jackson joins a select group. Hank Aaron, with 755 career homers, heads a list of 11 Hall-of-Famers who passed the 500 plateau. The 12th player, Willie McCovey, who retired following the 1980 season with 521, is not yet eligible for enshrinement at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y"MY FIRST though was, 'That's it,"' said Jackson who connected for the first time ever off Black, the ace of the Kansas City staff with a 16-11 record. "My second though was, 41 wish we were winninc.' "It was one of the happiest home run trots I have ever made. The only other home run I can relate to this one is the third home run of the (final) World game (in 1977). in fact, the third homer was a greater thrill because we won the game to end the Series." Jackson was stuck at 497 from Aug. 12 to last Friday night, more than a full month. But he tagged No. 498 off Chicago lefthander Floyd Bannister Friday night and came back with No. 499 against Tom Seaver of the Wite Sox the next dav. "I think 500 homers is a ticket to the Hall of Fame," said Jackson, who as he has done so often stood at home plate and watched as the ball soared into the seats. "I was so elated 1 really didn't look at anybody until 1 rounded second base and saw my dugout. "Rminrlino thirH I InnVpH at Rurl Rlark and said in my mind, 'Thanks a lot' because he didn't run away. It was a room-service fastball, a 7-0 fastball." Said Black: "It was a fastball right down the middle. He crushed it." \ of Dimes FECTS FOUNDATION 1 IE ;heese mommmmmmmmmmm IE DOUBLE as. This is an ecial. ESSARY IK FflR IT ra* wai ES? in all-time basis. itfL-jflhr