1. Tsinghua University gave a speech: People who are successful and happy in their careers insist on doing what they like.

2. Nobel Prize winner Yang Zhenning, whose centennial speech in Tsinghua University caused a sensation. A freshman at the scene asked Lao Yang, "Do you have any advice for young people?" Yang Zhenning, who was 100 years old at that time, said: "Read as much as possible and read more history, especially world history." As Qian Mu said, "When you look at the human changes and historical ups and downs of hundreds of millions of years, your vision and pattern are very different."

3.1914165438+10. On 5 October, Mr. Liang Qichao came to Tsinghua campus and gave a speech in the same department. He talked about a "gentleman", which surprised Kan Kan. In the meantime, he quoted two sentences from the Biography of Zhouyi, "Heaven is healthy, and gentlemen are constantly striving for self-improvement; The terrain is rich, and the gentleman carries things with morality. He sent a message to Tsinghua to "absorb new civilizations, improve our society and promote our politics".

He pointed out that a gentleman's ambition is like the movement of a celestial body, full of vitality and vigor. He should not suffer from the cold, should not advance with the benefits, and retreat when he is killed. Instead, he should emphasize self-victory, abandon selfish desires, be resolute, patient and brave, avoid difficulties and obstacles, and strive for self-improvement; At the same time, a gentleman should be as thick as the earth, be lenient with others, be strict with himself and treat others lightly, absorb new civilization with a broad mind and shoulder the heavy responsibility of history.

After that, "self-improvement, morality and morality" became the motto of Tsinghua, which represented Tsinghua people's pursuit of the value of life. At that time, the "Tongfang Department" where Mr. Liang gave a speech also became the office of Tsinghua University Alumni Association, which made Tsinghua people "Confucian comrades" handed down from generation to generation.