Lennon Wall wall and in a report of the time this led to a clash between hundreds of students and security police on the nearby Charles Bridge. The movement these students followed was described as "Lennonism" and Czech authorities described these people variously as alcoholics, mentally deranged, sociopathic, and agents of Western capitalism. The wall continuously undergoes change and the original portrait of Lennon is long lost under layers of new paint. Even when the wall was repainted by some authorities, by the next day it was again full of poems and flowers. Today, the wall represents a symbol of global ideals
Shady Wall Robert F. Kennon, John J. McKeithen, Edwin Washington Edwards, and David C. Treen. Of the governors between 1948 and 1984, Wall served under all except Jimmie Davis. At the start of his second term in the legislature, Wall, allied with Governor Kennon, challenged in 1952 the reelection of U.S. Representative Otto E. Passman of Monroe, whose service extended from 1947 to 1977. He polled only 7,199 votes to 28,404 for the popular incumbent. Ron Gomez, a House colleague from Lafayette in Wall's last legislative term from 1980–1984, describes him, accordingly: He swore Shady was his real first name. He also