Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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There are many who go through an entire life With- out ever having learned to lose themselves in a task at hand, or to lose themselves so completely in the enjoyment of an experience that the experience it- self continues to exist as an unconscious element in the enrichment of all future experience. Dr. Harold Taylor Founders Day Lecture 1962 Mx f img Mui-M

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Peter Simo As the message of the Negro became clear, students began to see, as nobody had ever seen before, the horrible difference between their idealistic world in which they had been raised. They began to see the problem of the Negro recurring again and again in the problems of poverty, unemployment, inequality, and injustice . . . in a society they had always be- lieved to be just as well as affluent. Instead they saw a society that was only half- affluent, and they rejected it, and in its stead they founded an equalitarian ethic the impact of which is just beginning to be felt across the nation. They went from the north to the south, and months later they were followed by the adults-the doctors, the lawyers, and the clergy, the moral authority was shifted from the old to the young-who act first and explain later. Tom Harris President of Student Congress Freshman Convocation 1965