Maybe the song was a hit because they had a little Louisiana Ragin Cajun mojo on their side after Daryl Hall wore what appears to be a USL t-shirt for the cover of "Maneater".
He was simply known to fellow hikers as Mostly Harmless or Denim, but as Facebook sleuths and the hiking community dug deeper, they discovered a checkered past...and that checkered past led to South Louisiana.
I just did a quick search on eBay and found some great USL nostalgia. If you've been looking to take a trip down Ragin Cajun memory lane, look no further.
Back in the 60s, video cameras were a rare thing in people's homes. There's not a whole of video around showing us what Lafayette looked like then. You can find videos of Baton Rouge a little easier, and I think it's pretty great to look back at how these cities looked. I found some fantastic videos that Adrian Baudoin has uploaded to his page and wanted to share them with you.
In the 1960s, USL Men's Basketball coach Beryl Shipley stepped out in a big way against the South's unspoken rules on athletic integration. Losing was just not something Shipley was OK with, and he did everything he felt he could to be a winner. The story is being made into a documentary called "Lights Out In Blackham" and it looks absolutely amazing.