根叔卸任演讲遗憾
里根总统最后一次演说里根演讲
里根总统最后一次演说里根演讲话题：里根演讲理想是什么自由美国前总统里根在主政八年下任之前，于1988年10月15日在共和党代表大会上，以总统身份作了著名的《最后一次演说》。
在这篇短短的演讲中，里根谈历史、话人生、摆成就、鼓士气、纵横捭阖，气势激荡，逻辑严密，感情充溢，最近在美国公开发表后，受到强烈反响。
瑞士著名社交活动评论家劳尔?威廉斯说，“这是一篇传世佳作。
”南希和我今晚应邀出席这次大会，与大家共度这一特殊时刻感到很荣幸，我以总统身份在共和党大会上发表讲话，这是最后一次了。
因此，我十分感谢在座的诸位。
每当听到有人说我是在1981年1月20日成为总统的，我就觉得我必须予以纠正，因为，我并不是自己成为美国总统，我只是受权暂时管理一个叫做总统制的机构，而这个机构是属于人民的。
我曾多次祷告，感谢所有给予我这一信托的美国人，今晚，请再次接受我们――南希和我――的由衷的感谢，感谢你们赋予我们一生中这一特殊的时刻。
刚才，你们又用一篇感人肺腑的颂词给这种荣誉锦上添花，我只不过是个普通人，因此听到别人称赞我们取得的成就，也不免有点沾沾自喜。
但是今晚，我们首先要记住，真正值得称颂的是2亿4千5百万美国公民，是他们构成了我国宪法开宗明义的头四个字，也是最伟大的四个字:我们人民。
美国人民承受过巨大的挑战，把我们从民族灾难的深渊中拯救出来，建立了我们强大的经济实力，重振了我国在国际上的声誉，他们是出类拔萃的人，也就是人们所说的美国人。
所以，如果今晚要向谁表示敬意的话，那就应该向遍布这块土地的英雄豪杰们致敬，他们是实干家、梦想家和新生活的建设者。
没有他们，我们在民主制度下的光辉实践就将一事无成。
最近，我们常听到有人说现在是改革的时代了。
女士们、先生们，我再善意地提醒一下，我们就代表着改革。
我们从1981年1月起就卷起袖子大干起来，我们满怀希望，从不灰心丧气，我们向过去失败的政策挑战，因为我们相信，一个社会所以伟大，并不在于其政府作出多少许诺，而仅仅在于其人民取得了进步，这就是我们进行的改革。
根叔卸任演讲
根叔卸任演讲李培根是湖北汉阳人，中共党员，教授，博士生导师，中国工程院院士，机械制造及其自动化专家，原华中科技大学校长，因其20xx年的激情演讲，被学生称为“根叔”，今天WTT小雅给大家分享一些根叔的卸任演讲，希望对大家有所帮助。
根叔卸任演讲：遗憾尊敬的王立英副部长，尹汉宁部长，喻云林局长，老师们，同学们，同志们，你们好!今天是华中科技大学喜庆的一天，我们迎来了新校长丁烈云教授。
首先，我向丁烈云教授表示衷心的祝贺。
相信在党委、在他和路钢同志的领导下，华中科技大学将迎来新的辉煌。
此时此刻，我要衷心感谢中组部、教育部、湖北省委多年来对我的信任和支持;衷心感谢广大干部和师生员工这些年给予我的一切，不管是信任、支持、宽容，还是批评;特别感谢路钢同志的智慧、魄力、贡献以及与我合作时表现出的忍耐。
自然，还要感谢我的家人对我的关心和理解，感谢亲朋和同事对我的支持、鼓励以及类似于“上台终有下台时” 那样始终萦绕在我的耳际的箴言。
这九年中有太多的事是我一生中不能忘怀的。
此刻我最想表达的只是那些因为我的能力不足给学校留下的遗憾，也给我自己留下的诸多遗憾和歉意。
这些年，学校的发展有一些颇为遗憾的地方。
我没能把“船舶海洋”四个字写大;文科若学科的发展没有显著变化;医科还欠缺高峰;转化医学中心大楼还未动工;“以学生为中心的教育”还未落到实处;教师与学生的距离没有明显缩短;我希望“让学生自由发展”，但总体上多数学生可能还是未脱离那种类似教育生产线的培养模式;......对这些我不能不表示遗憾和歉意。
我希望学生们能很好地面对过去与未来。
既要知道革命先贤辉煌而悲壮的历程，也要了解我们自己历史上的错误、丑陋、耻辱等等。
如果大学生对国家过去的错误和痛楚多一些了解，他们就能知道对人的蔑视多么恐怖，个人迷信多么可怕;就容易理解民粹式民主的荒唐;就能知道道德在无约束的权力面前多么不堪一击!从而真正地思索人的意义、民主的意义、把权力关进笼子的意义!未来国家的现代化首先是人的现代化。
华中科技大学校长李培根(根叔)2005-2012年开学典礼和毕业典礼上的讲话
华中科技大学校长李培根（根叔）2005-2012开学典礼和毕业典礼上的讲话（演讲稿）一、《转折》华中科技大学校长李培根在2005级本科生开学典礼上的讲话亲爱的2005级新同学们，首先，请允许我代表校党委、行政，代表全体师生员工向大家表示热烈的欢迎！到大学来，于你们而言，是一次重要的转折。
人的一生会碰到很多次转折，多数转折是社会性的，还有一些则是自己生涯的转折。
你们生活在一个伟大的时代，一个向知识经济转移的时代。
知识虽然从远古的时候开始就不断扩展，但从未像今天这样日新月异，从来没有像今天这样令人新奇，甚至令世人难以理喻。
知识也从来没有像今天这样在社会经济、人们的生活中扮演如此重要的作用，而这个时代最大的特点，莫过于它对社会、国家、业界、大学乃至知识精英们施加的无穷无尽的压力，那就是不仅要学习、掌握、运用知识，而且要扩展、创造知识。
这难道不是你们的责任？你们生活在一个伟大的时代，一个向信息社会转移的时代。
今天的信息伴随着知识的流动、物质的流动，价值的流动，伴随着人们的一切社会流动，它像幽灵一样，无所不在。
如何在你们的学习、研究中充分利用信息，这是你们的责任。
你们生活在一个伟大的时代，一个正在走向经济“全球化”的转折时代。
经济“全球化”像精灵，像恶魔；有人爱，有人恨；有人颂扬，有人诅咒。
但无论爱与恨、无论颂扬与诅咒，人们不得不去适应它。
我们的年轻学子们，你们是否作好了准备，如何在“全球化”的浪潮中，不仅适应，而且要去接受挑战。
未来几年，将是培养你们竞争力、挑战力的绝好时机。
你们生活在一个伟大的时代，一个中国正在和平崛起的时代。
五千年的文化古国，伟大的中华民族正期待着复兴和崛起，而你们这一代恰恰是中华崛起的希望，同学们，你们准备好了吗？时代在转折，转折是机会，要把时代的转折转化为对社会贡献及人生发展的良性转折。
同学们，你们来到华中科技大学这所殿堂，是你们步入知识精英阶层的重要转折，是你们今后一生承担社会责任的转折。
华中科大根叔毕业致辞4篇
华中科大根叔毕业致辞4篇亲爱的同学们：三年前，稚气未脱的你们带着如梦的理想和希望从各个地方云集--学校，成为了一名光荣的--学子。
三年来，老师与你们朝夕相处，忧乐与共，一起聆听悠远神奇的校史介绍，一起感受伟人母校的人文情怀，一起钻研科学知识的无穷奥秘。
三年的学校教育，锻造了你们活泼严谨的学风，陶冶了你们公诚勤俭的情操，刻下了你们公毕方将私治的品格。
你们从少年走向了成年，从稚嫩走向了成熟，学业得到了长进，个性得到了张扬，品质得到了提升，身心得到了磨砺，友谊得到了升华。
教室里录下了你们的朗朗书声，礼堂里记下了你们的美妙歌声，田径场上印下了你们的矫健身影，便河涟漪倒映着你们的青春倩影，--山上留下了你们的豪情壮志三年时光，一千多个日日夜夜，我们在一起学习、生活、成长。
在这离别的时刻，让我们再一次轻轻的漫步校园，再一次深深地呼吸空气，再一次深情地打量师友，冲洗一下三年来的生活底片，去感受我们的教室、我们的寝室、我们的操场、我们的石桥也许你们曾经年少张扬挨过老师的批评，但相信你们会理解批评其实也是爱的另一种表达;也许你们曾经与同学唇枪舌战，而心存芥蒂，但相信你们会理解这也是情谊的另一种表达。
我们相信，--的求学生活就如一杯醇香的美酒，无论走到哪里，--永远值得你去慢慢回味、永远值得你去慢慢品味。
亲爱的同学们，三年寒窗苦读，三年的风雨守候，三年的朝夕相处，今天你们终于信心满怀地接受了祖国和人民的庄严挑选;当母校在你们眼中渐渐成为远去的风景时，又一扇神奇的大门将为你们敞开，你们将迈着坚实的步伐去追寻更加美丽的风景，在此，学校衷心的祝福你们，并向你们谈几点希望。
希望同学们心中有爱。
哲学家说，爱是一种特料制成的媒介物，使人容颜焕发，青春常在;文学家说，爱是一首激动人心的抒情诗，让人心潮涌动，热情澎湃;教育家说，爱是一种无与伦比的教育手段，使人学业有成，精神百倍。
没有爱的人生，是无本之物，无源之水，它将化作一段朽木，成为一片荒漠。
里根总统的离职演说
Ronald Reagan：Farewell Address to the NationMy fellow Americans：This is the 34th time I'll speak to you from the Oval Office and the last. We've been together 8 years now，and soon it'll be time for me to go. But before I do，I wanted to share somethoughts，some of which I've been saving for a long time. It's been the honor of my life to be yourPresident. So many of you have written the past few weeks to say thanks，but I could say as much to you. Nancy and I are grateful for the opportunity you gave us to serve.One of the things about the Presidency is that you're always somewhat apart. You spent a lot of time going by too fast in a car someone else is driving，and seeing the people through tintedglass —— the parents holding up a child，and the wave you saw too late and couldn't return.And so many times I wanted to stop and reach out from behind the glass，and connect. Well，maybe I can do a little of that tonight.People ask how I feel about leaving. And the fact is，“parting is such sweet sorrow.” Thesweet part is California and the ranch and freedom. The sorrow —— the goodbyes，of course，and leaving this beautiful place.You know，down the hall and up the stairs from this office is the part of the White House where the President and his family live. There are a few favorite windows I have up there that I like to stand and look out of early in the morning. The view is over the grounds here to the Washington Monument，and then the Mall and the Jefferson Memorial. But on mornings whenthe humidity is low，you can see past the Jefferson to the river，the Potomac，and the Virginia shore. Someone said that's the view Lincoln had when he saw the smoke rising from the Battle of Bull Run. Well I see more prosaic things：the grass on the banks，the morning traffic as people make their way to work，now and then a sailboat on the river.I've been thinking a bit at that window. I've been reflecting on what the past ,then the Mall and the Jefferson Memorial. But on mornings when the humidity is low，you can see past theJefferson to the river，the Potomac，and the Virginia shore. Someone said that's the view Lincoln had when he saw the smoke rising from the Battle of Bull Run. Well I see more prosaicthings：the grass on the banks，the morning traffic as people make their way to work，now and then a sailboat on the river.I've been thinking a bit at that window. I've been reflecting on what the past 8 years have meant and mean. And the image that comes to mind like a refrain is a nautical one —— a smallstory about a big ship，and a refugee，and a sailor. It was back in the early eighties，at the height of the boat people. And the sailor was hard at work on the carrier Midway，which was patrolling the South China Sea. The sailor，like most American servicemen，was young，smart，and fiercely observant. The crew spied on the horizon a leaky little boat. And crammed inside were refugees from Indochina hoping to get to America. The Midway sent a small launch to bring them to the ship and safety. As the refugees made their way through the choppy seas，one spied the sailor on deck，and stood up，and called out to him. He yelled，“Hello，American sailor. Hello，freedom man.”A small moment with a big meaning， a moment the sailor，who wrote it in a letter，couldn't get out of his mind. And，when I saw it，neither could I. Because that's what it has to —— it was to be an American in the 1980's. We stood，again，for freedom. I know we always have，but in the past few years the world again —— and in a way，we ourselves ——rediscovered it. It's been quite a journey this decade，and we held together through some stormy seas. And at the end，together，we're reaching our destination.The fact is，from Grenada to the Washington and Moscow summits，from the recession of '81 to '82，to the expansion that began in late '82 and continues to this day，we've made a difference. The way I see it，there were two great triumphs，two things that I'm proudest of. One is the economic recovery，in which the people of America created —— and filled —— 19million new jobs. The other is the recovery of our morale. America is respected again in the world and looked to for leadership.Something that happened to me a few years ago reflects some of this. It was back in 1981，and I was attending my first big economic summit，which was held that year in Canada. The meeting place rotates among the member countries. The opening meeting was a formal dinner for the heads of government of the seven industrialized nations. Well I sat there like the new kid in school and listened，and it was all Francois this and Helmut that. They dropped titles and spoke to one another on a first-name basis. Well，at one point I sort of leaned in and said，“My name's Ron.” Well，in that same year，we began the actions we felt would ignite an economic comeback —— cut taxes and regulation，started to cut spending. And soon the recovery began..Two years later，another economic summit with pretty much the same cast. At the big opening meeting we all got together，and all of a sudden，just for a moment，I saw that everyone was just sitting there looking at me. And then one of them broke the silence. “Tell us about the American miracle，” he said.Well，back in 1980，when I was running for President，it was all so different. Some pundits said our programs would result in catastrophe. Our views on foreign affairs would cause war. Our plans for the economy would cause inflation to soar and bring about economic collapse. I even remember one highly respected economist saying，back in 1982，that “The engines ofeconomic growth have shut down here，and they're likely to stay that way for years to come.” Well，he and the other opinion leaders were wrong. The fact is what they call “radical” was really “right.” What they called “dangerous” was just “desperately needed.”And in all of that time I won a nickname，“The Great Communicator.” But I never thought it was my style or the words I used that made a difference：it was the content. I wasn't a great communicator，but I communicated great things，and they didn't spring full bloom from mybrow，they came from the heart of a great nation —— from our experience，our wisdom，and our belief in the principles that have guided us for two centuries. They called it the “Reagan Revolutio n.” Well，I'll accept that，but for me it always seemed more like the great rediscovery，a rediscovery of our values and our common sense.Common sense told us that when you put a big tax on something，the people will produce less of it. So，we cut the people's tax rates，and the people produced more than ever before. The economy bloomed like a plant that had been cut back and could now grow quicker and stronger. Our economic program brought about the longest peacetime expansion in our history：real family income up，the poverty rate down，entrepreneurship booming，and an explosion in research and new technology. We're exporting more than ever because American industry became more competitive. And at the same time，we summoned the national will to knock down protectionist walls abroad instead of erecting them at home.Common sense also told us that to preserve the peace，we'd have to become strong again after years of weakness and confusion. So，we rebuilt our defenses，and this New Year we toasted the new peacefulness around the globe. Not only have the superpowers actually begun to reduce their stockpiles of nuclear weapons —— and hope for even more progress is bright ——but the regional conflicts that rack the globe are also beginning to cease. The Persian Gulf is no longer a war zone. The Soviets are leaving Afghanistan. The Vietnamese are preparing to pull out of Cambodia，and an American-mediated accord will soon send 50，000 Cuban troops home from Angola.The lesson of all this was，of course，that because we're a great nation，our challenges seem complex. It will always be this way. But as long as we remember our first principles and believe in ourselves，the future will always be ours. And something else we learned：Once you begin a great movement，there's no telling where it'll end. We meant to change a nation，and instead，we changed a world.Countries across the globe are turning to free markets and free speech and turning away fromthe ideologies of the past. For them，the great rediscovery of the 1980's has been that，lo and behold，the moral way of government is the practical way of government：Democracy，the profoundly good，is also the profoundly productive.When you've got to the point when you can celebrate the anniversaries of your 39th birthday，you can sit back sometimes，review your life，and see it flowing before you. For me there was a fork in the river，and it was right in the middle of my life. I never meant to go into politics. It wasn't my intention when I was young. But I was raised to believe you had to pay your way for the blessings bestowed on you. I was happy with my career in the entertainment world，but I ultimately went into politics because I wanted to protect something precious.Ours was the first revolution in the history of mankind that truly reversed the course of government，and with three little words：“We the People.” “We the People” tell the government what to do；it doesn't tell us. “We the People” are the driver；the government is the car，and we decide where it should go，and by what route，and how fast. Almost all the world's constitutions are documents in which governments tell the people what their privileges are. Our Constitution is a document in which “We the People” tell the government what it is allowed to do. “We the People” are free. This belief has been the underlying basis for everything I've tried to do these past 8 years.But back in the 1960's，when I began，it seemed to me that we'd begun reversing the order of things —— that through more and more rules and regulations and confiscatory taxes，the government was taking more of our money，more of our options，and more of our freedom. I went into politics in part to put up my hand and say，“Stop.” I was a citizen politician，and it seemed the right thing for a citizen to do.I think we have stopped a lot of what needed stopping. And I hope we have once again reminded people that man is not free unless government is limited. There's a clear cause and effecthere that is as neat and predictable as a law of physics：“As government expands，liberty contracts.”Nothing is less free than pure communism —— and yet we have，the past few years，forged a satisfying new closeness with the Soviet Union. I've been asked if this isn't a gamble，and my answer is no because we're basing our actions not on words but deeds. The detente of this 1970's was based not on actions but promises. They'd promise to treat their own people and the people of the world better. But the gulag was still the gulag，and the state was still expansionist，and they still waged proxy wars in Africa，Asia，and Latin America. Well，this time，so far，it's different. President Gorbachev has brought about some internal democratic reforms and begun the withdrawal from Afghanistan. He has also freed prisoners whose names I've given him every time we've met.But life has a way of reminding you of big things through small incidents. Once，during the heady days of the Moscow summit，Nancy and I decided to break off from the entourage one afternoon to visit the shops on Arbat Street —— that's a little street just off Moscow's main shopping area. Even though our visit was a surprise，every Russian there immediately recognized us and called out our names and reached for our hands. We were just about swept away by the warmth. You could almost feel the possibilities in all that joy. But within seconds，a KGB detail pushed their way toward us and began pushing and shoving the people in the crowd. It was an interesting moment. It reminded me that while the man on the street in the Soviet Union yearns for peace，the government is Communist. And those who run it are Communists，and that means we and they view such issues as freedom and human rights very differently.We must keep up our guard，but we must also continue to work together to lessen and eliminate tension and mistrust. My view is that President Gorbachev is different from previous Soviet leaders. I think he knows some of the things wrong with his society and is trying to fix them. We wish him well. And we'll continue to work to make sure that the Soviet Union that eventually emerges from this process is a less threatening one. What it all boils down to is this：Iwant the new closeness to continue. And it will，as long as we make it clear that we will continue to act in a certain way as long as they continue to act in a helpful manner. If and when they don't，at first pull your punches. If they persist，pull the plug. It's still trust but verify. It'sstill play，but cut the cards. It's still watch closely. And don't be afraid to see what you see.I've been asked if I have any regrets. Well，I do. The deficit is one. I've been talking a great deal about that lately，but tonight isn't for arguments，and I'm going to hold my tongue. But an observation：I've had my share of victories in the Congress，but what few people noticed is that I never won anything you didn't win for me. They never saw my troops；they never saw Reagan's regiments，the American people. You won every battle with every call you made and letter you wrote demanding action. Well，action is still needed. If we're to finish the job，Reagan's regiments will have to become the Bush brigades. Soon he'll be the Chief，and he'll need you every bit as much as I did.Finally，there is a great tradition of warnings in Presidential farewells，and I've got one that's been on my mind for some time. But oddly enough it starts with one of the things I'm proudest of in the past 8 years：the resurgence of national pride that I called，“The New Patriotism.” This national feeling is good，but it won't count for much，and it won't last unless it's grounded in thoughtfulness and knowledge.An informed patriotism is what we want. And are we doing a good enough job teaching our children what America is and what she represents in the long history of the world？Those of us who are over 35 or so years of age grew up in a different America. We were taught，very directly，what it means to be an American. And we absorbed，almost in the air，a love of country and an appreciation of its institutions. If you didn't get these things from your family you got them from the neighborhood，from the father down the street who fought in Korea or the family who lost someone at Anzio. Or you could get a sense of patriotism from school. And if all else failed you could get a sense of patriotism from the popular culture. The movies celebrated democratic values and implicitly reinforced the idea that America was special. TV was like that，too，through the mid-sixties.But now，we're about to enter the nineties，and some things have changed. Younger parents aren't sure that an unambivalent appreciation of America is the right thing to teach modern children. And as for those who create the popular culture，well-grounded patriotism is no longer the style. Our spirit is back，but we haven't reinstitutionalized it. We've got to do a better job of getting across that America is freedom —— freedom of speech，freedom of religion，freedom of enterprise. And freedom is special and rare. It's fragile；it needs production [protection].So，we've got to teach history based not on what's in fashion but what's important ——why the Pilgrims came here，who Jimmy Doolittle was，and what those 30 seconds over Tokyo meant. You know，4 years ago on the 40th anniversary of D-day，I read a letter from a young woman writing to her late father，who had fought on Omaha Beach. Her name was Lisa Zanatta Henn，and she said，“we will always remember，we will never forget what the boys of Normandy did.” Well，let's help her keep her word. If we forget what we did，we won't know who we are. I'm warning of an eradication of that ——of the American memory that could result，ultimately，in an erosion of the American spirit. Let's start with some basics：more attention to American history and a greater emphasis on civic ritual.And let me offer lesson number one about America：All great change in America begins at the dinner table. So，tomorrow night in the kitchen I hope the talking begins. And children，if your parents haven't been teaching you what it means to be an American，let 'em know and nail 'em on it. That would be a very American thing to do.And that's about all I have to say tonight，except for one thing. The past few days when I've been at that window upstairs，I've thought a bit of the 'shining city upon a hill.' The phrase comes from John Winthrop，who wrote it to describe the America he imagined. What heimagined was important because he was an early Pilgrim，an early freedom man. He journeyed here on what today we'd call a little wooden boat；and like the other Pilgrims，he was looking for a home that would be free. I've spoken of the shining city all my political life，but I don't know if I ever quite communicated what I saw when I said it. But in my mind it was a tall，proud city built on rocks stronger than oceans，windswept，God-blessed，and teeming with people of all kinds living in harmony and peace；a city with free ports that hummed with commerce and creativity. And if there had to be city walls，the walls had doors and the doors were open to anyone with the will and the heart to get here. That's how I saw it，and see it still.And how stands the city on this winter night？More prosperous，more secure，and happier than it was 8 years ago. But more than that：After 200 years，two centuries，she still stands strong and true on the granite ridge，and her glow has held steady no matter what storm. And she's still a beacon，still a magnet for all who must have freedom，for all the pilgrims from all the lost places who are hurtling through the darkness，toward home.We've done our part. And as I walk off into the city streets， a final word to the men and women of the Reagan Revolution，the men and women across America who for 8 years did the work that brought America back. My friends：We did it. We weren't just marking time. We made a difference. We made the city stronger；we made the city freer；and we left her in good hands. All in all，not bad —— not bad at all.And so，goodbye，God bless you，and God bless the United States of America.。
华中科大原校长“根叔”离任 演说提及19处遗憾
华中科大原校长“根叔”离任演说提及19处遗憾任职华中科大校长9年后，李培根于昨日卸任，原东北大学校长丁烈云接任华中科大校长。
因毕业典礼致辞受热议，李培根被学生们称为“根叔”，而其昨日发表的离任演说中，共留有19处“遗憾”。
根叔卸任丁烈云接任华中科大校长李培根任职9年后退休，离任演说全文19处遗憾；丁烈云此前任东北大学校长李培根男，1948年生，1981年在华中工学院获得硕士学位后，于1983年赴美留学，1987年获博士学位后回母校工作。
曾担任华中科技大学机械学院院长、副校长，2003年12月当选为中国工程院院士，2005年3月起担任华中科技大学校长。
丁烈云男，1955年生，1973年8月参加工作，同济大学管理科学与工程专业在职博士研究生毕业。
曾任武汉城市建设学院党委书记、院长，华中科技大学副校长，华中师范大学党委书记，2011年1月起任东北大学校长。
据教育部官方消息，昨日，中共中央组织部有关负责同志宣布中共中央的任免决定，丁烈云接替李培根，担任华中科技大学校长，因年龄原因，李培根不再担任该校校长职务。
任职华中科大校长9年后，李培根于昨日卸任，原东北大学校长丁烈云接任华中科大校长。
因毕业典礼致辞受热议，李培根被学生们称为根叔，而其昨日发表的离任演说中，共留有19处遗憾。
两会前夕曾暗示退休去年已经告别了。
今年两会前夕，面对今年是否仍将进行毕业典礼演讲的提问，李培根向新京报记者暗示，其今年即将退休。
因为2010年毕业典礼演讲颇受学生欢迎，华中科大校长李培根走红网络，也被学生们称为根叔。
什么是母校？就是那个你一天骂她八遍，却不许别人骂的地方。
当时的讲稿中，不乏俯卧撑、躲猫猫、蚁族这样的网络潮语。
昨日，李培根身边的工作人员证实，类似开学、毕业典礼的演讲稿，都是李培根本人所作。
细心学生发现，前一年讲稿中的最后一句话，往往就是下一年的主题。
从2010年的《记忆》，再到《未来》、《远方》，直到去年的《告别》，任校长9年后，李培根正式卸任。
美国第40任总统里根告别演说(全文)
美国第40任总统里根告别演说(全文)时间：1989年1月11日地点：白宫同胞们，这是我第34次，也是最后一次在椭圆形办公室向你们讲话。
我们在一起共事至今已有8年，我卸任的时刻即将到来。
但是，在此之前，我愿与你们共享某些思想，其中一些我已酝酿很久了。
成为你们的总统，是我终身的光荣。
过去几周，你们中的许多人来信表示谢意，但是，我更要向你们说声谢谢。
南希和我感谢你们给了我们为美国效力的机会。
作为一名总统，一个特殊之处就在于我总是多少有点与世隔绝之感。
我花费许多宝贵的时间乘坐在一辆由别人驾驶的轿车里，透过染色玻璃注视着人们——抱着孩子的父母，窗外的人流一晃而过。
多少次，我想让司机停车，从车窗后面伸出于来，与人们作一番交流，或许，今晚我能够实现这一心愿。
有人问我离去的感受，离去当然是“如此甜蜜而又令人伤感”。
甜蜜的地方是回到加利福尼亚，在牧场上漫步，享受自由的时光。
那么何谓伤感呢？当然是离别，是离开这美丽的地方。
如你们所知，走下大厅，再从这间办公室走上楼梯，就是白宫中供总统及其家人居住的地方。
楼上有几扇精美的窗子。
我喜欢在黎明时分伫立着眺望窗外的景色。
从这里眺望过去，是华盛顿纪念碑，然后是林荫大道，杰斐逊纪念堂。
在晴朗的早晨，越过杰斐逊纪念堂，你能够看到一条洞流——波托马克河租弗吉尼亚海滨。
人们传说，这就是当年林肯在注视从布尔伦河战场也腾起的烟雾时所见到的景色。
我见到的景色更为平淡：河岸上的草地，早晨上班途中的车辆和行人，以及河面上偶尔飘过的一叶帆船。
我时常在那扇窗子旁苦苦思考。
我时常反省着过去的8年和现在究竟意味着什么。
进入脑海的是一幅被一再描绘的画面——一个关于一艘船、一个难民和一位水兵的故事。
回顾80年代初，当时，从印度支那乘船出逃的难民正达到高潮，而在南中国海巡航的中途岛号航母上，这名水兵正在勤劳地干着活。
这名水兵像大多数美国军人一样，年轻、聪明、敏锐。
水兵们发现，在遥远的地平线上有一艘小船正在波涛中沉浮——船上挤满了渴望去美国的印支难民。
2020高考语文 “根叔”演讲为何倾倒莘莘学子？作文素
语文：2020高考作文素材：“根叔”演讲为何倾倒莘莘学子？ (附演讲全文)在华中科技大学2020届本科生毕业典礼上，校长李培根院士16分钟的演讲，被掌声打断30次。
全场7700余名学子起立高喊：“根叔！根叔！”在2000余字的演讲稿中，李培根把4年来的国家大事、学校大事、身边人物、网络热词等融合在一起。
“俯卧撑”、“躲猫猫”、“打酱油”、“妈妈喊你回家吃饭”、“蜗居”、“蚁族”、“被就业”、“被坚强”……都是李培根昨日演讲中出现的词汇。
(6月24日《长江日报》)多年大学时光，如今毕业在即，在毕业典礼这个关口，即将离开母校的莘莘学子，往往情绪比较饱满而丰润，一粒小石块，就让心澎湃。
但华科根叔这样的校长，能够如此感染莘莘学子，让人一掬热泪，似乎并不多见。
那么，华科“根叔”，为何能够倾倒莘莘学子？一是时尚。
在2000余字的演讲稿中，“俯卧撑”、“躲猫猫”、“打酱油”、“妈妈喊你回家吃饭”、“蜗居”、“蚁族”、“被就业”、“被坚强”……这些词汇俯视皆见。
毋庸讳言，每一个词汇的背后都汹涌着一段令人唏嘘的故事或悲剧，每一个词汇都让包括莘莘学子在内的世人共鸣乃至感慨不已。
而且，这些词汇保留着时代体温，有着极为张力的现实热感，在年轻人中间留步甚广，传播久远。
当根叔用这些时尚、鲜活而灵动的词汇贯穿演讲始终时，学子们必然感觉一下子和校长的距离拉近了，正如该校能源学院鲍永杰说：“没想到校长会这么亲切。
”由此，笔者想起了2007年12月31日晚，时任北大校长的许智宏在北京大学新年联欢晚会上，深情演唱流行歌曲《隐形的翅膀》，赢得满堂彩，究其因就是因为这是一首年轻人的歌曲，高高在上的校长能够放下姿态，与学子打成一团，自然令学子深为欢喜。
二是真实。
时尚只是表层，根除流露出的真实、朴实、实在的真情，才是倾倒学子的武器。
比如，在约3个小时内，身着导师服的李培根与1200名应届毕业生一一握手、合影，其中的百名学生还与他相拥。
能够如此又耐心，做到这样的校长，不多；比如他引用华科论坛白云黄鹤BBS的这句名言，“什么是母校？就是那个你一天骂他八遍却不许别人骂的地方”，一下子就能抓住学子的心！再比如，他如此真挚地鼓励学子：也许你会选择“胶囊公寓”，或者不得不蜗居，成为蚁族之一员。
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根叔卸任演讲遗憾
根叔卸任演讲《遗憾》整理了2014年华中科技大学校长李培根离任时候的演说，12分钟的演讲，根叔谈尽遗憾，这里管理资料网整理根叔卸任演讲遗憾
根叔卸任演讲《遗憾》
尊敬的王立英副部长，尹汉宁部长，喻云林局长，老师们，同学们，同志们，你们好!今天是华中科技大学喜庆的一天，我们迎来了新校长丁烈云教授。
首先，我向丁烈云教授表示衷心的祝贺。
相信在党委、在他和路钢同志的领导下，华中科技大学将迎来新的辉煌。
此时此刻，我要衷心感谢中组部、教育部、湖北省委多年来对我的信任和支持;衷心感谢广大干部和师生员工这些年给予我的
一切，不管是信任、支持、宽容，还是批评;特别感谢路钢同志的智慧、魄力、贡献以及与我合作时表现出的忍耐。
自然，还要感谢我的家人对我的关心和理解，感谢亲朋和同事对我的支持、鼓励以及类似于“上台终有下台时” 那样始终萦绕在我的耳际的箴言。
这九年中有太多的事是我一生中不能忘怀的。
此刻我最想表达的只是那些因为我的能力不足给学校留下的遗憾，也给我自己留下的诸多遗憾和歉意。
这些年，学校的发展有一些颇为遗憾的地方。
我没能把“船舶海洋”四个字写大;文科若学科的发展没有显著变化;医科还欠缺高峰;转化医学中心大楼还未动工;“以学生为中心的教育”还未落到实处;教师与学生的距离没有明显缩短;我希望“让学生自由发展”，但总体上多数学生可能还是未脱离那种类似教育生产线的培养模式;......对这些我不能不表示遗憾和歉意。
我希望学生们能很好地面对过去与
未来。
既要知道革命先贤辉煌而悲壮的历程，也要了解我们自己历史上的错误、丑陋、耻辱等等。
如果大学生对国家过去的错误和痛楚多一些了解，他们就能知道对人的蔑视多么恐怖，个人迷信多么可怕;就容易理解民粹式民主的荒唐;就能知道道德在无约束的权力面前多么不堪一击!从而真正地思索人的意义、民主的意义、把权力关进笼子的意义!未来国家的现代化首先是人的现代化。
为了未来，学子们需要何种思想前瞻?需要怎样的思想储备?而不能仅仅满足于现实中的、或者当下流行的价值观。
在对过去与未来的责任这一点上，我做得太少，于此只能感到遗憾。
这几年，生活在这个校园里的孩子们没少抱怨：自习要抢座位;图书馆关门时间太早;食堂饭菜的质量怎么变差了，到底是不是没赚学生们一分钱?体育设施和场地不足，偌大的校园居然没有一个游泳池;有些运动还得交钱;自行车常常被偷;夏日彻夜难眠;如此等等。
我们的工作没能做好，或迟迟
才做，我要表示遗憾与歉意。
我不仅感到遗憾且颇为痛心的一件事就是所谓“学位门”事件。
记得有一次我出面与学生对话时，我还反问，为何好多学校如此，其它学校的学生不闹，而我们的学生意见这么大? 因为我以为其它大学的独立学院与我们独立学院的情况一样。
后来有一位干部告诉我，有的学校的确不一样。
当时我心里五味杂陈，真是闹了一个很大的笑话，而且我的官僚使学校失去了纠正的最佳时机，伤害了部分学生及校友的感情。
谁都赞成大学生应该有健全的人格，但是我们的大学在这方面所承担的责任是不够的。
有的同学逃避现实社会，让自己龟缩在虚拟的现实中;少数同学欠缺起码的公德;有的人把入党当成实现自己预期和目的的工具;也有人不自觉地成为别人或者某种权力的工具;凡此种种，当看到某些学生心灵田园荒芜的时候，心灵被役使的时候，自然会感到我们的人格教育是有缺陷的。
长期以来我
们党提倡“实事求是”，但在我们的课堂中，在对学生的潜移默化中，究竟给他们灌输了多少不实事求是的东西?我也曾希望我们的人格教育、公民教育不要被意识形态所淹没和遮蔽，也曾想过能不能稍微改变一下。
然而，作为校长的我却胆怯了。
如今只能徒有遗憾了!
上任之初，曾对几位资深学者和老领导说到，我有一个心愿，就是希望在任期内能使学校的风气变得更好一些。
希望在我们的校园里充满学气，有简单的文化，遗憾的是我没能做到这一点。
在这个校园里还是多了一些官气，少了一些学气。
回想起来，当初的我竟那么幼稚!后来的我竟变得有几分成熟!我还感到遗憾的是，我们的学风尚有不尽如人意的地方。
有的人做学问，行忽悠之能事，或则应景，或则奉命，有奶便是娘;有的人风骨全无，媚态几许;极少数人甚至违规违法。
在他们那里既没有学者的斯文，更无士人的高贵与尊严。
所有这些趋利而忘义的现象虽发生在少数
或个别人身上，却并不鲜见于我们的校园。
我看到了，却无良策，惭愧啊!
我甚为遗憾的是，教师们支撑了学校的发展，给足了学校的体面，而学校却没能给他们足够好的工作和生活条件。
部分教师还缺乏像样的办公和实验条件;有一些青年教师收入低、压力大，有很多新进教师眼巴巴地盯着“周转房”;另外有些中老年教师为他们的工作量算计时，其体面和尊严几许?作为校长，我没能在发展与维护他们体面中找到最佳平衡点，实在对不起!
还有我们的离退休人员，收入低，生活拮据。
尤其是有些空巢老人，贫困、身体不好、无人照顾。
他们可是为学校的发展奠定了基础、作出过重要贡献的人们，理应有尊严地安度晚年。
部分离退休人员希望在校园里建专门的“老年公寓”供需要特别照顾的老人们度过余生，但我没有同意，至今依然不赞成。
然而，我又拿不出办法让他们摆脱困境。
对此，我只能仰天长叹，空有遗憾!
很多教育家和社会的有识之士都认为，大学该有独立精神和自由表达，我很赞成!然而，遗憾的是，在这一点上我没有做出有实际意义的努力。
当自由、“实事求是”的欲望和良知被某些僵化的意识所遮蔽时，作为校长的我还是不闻不问;即便对于希望有一点涂鸦自由的学生们，我也没有公开发出任何声音。
只是一个学生愤怒的声音始终在我耳边回：“也许校长大人日理万机，哪能管我们这等屁事!”在此，我要就我的沉默向他们表示歉意。
这些年，我们为学校的发展和师生的民生而感到资金的困扰，但朦胧中我似乎又感觉到白花花的银子在暗流中对着我窃笑。
我奈何不得，徒有遗憾。
我感到遗憾，大学的治理结构存在缺陷。
当有些人不得不去琢磨、窥视甚至制造微妙时，多少精力、努力都耗散在那些无谓的微妙之中。
其实，要改变此一现状无关乎意识形态，只关乎实事求是。
老师们，同学们，同志们!纵然过去
的几年留下诸多遗憾，但未来国家及其教育的深化改革使我们充满希望，新的领导班子也会带来新的活力与气象。
我完全相信，新班子会很快地消除因为我的能力问题给学校带来的遗憾。
就让你们的遗憾随培根而离去，让你们的希望随新校长而到来!当然，我更希望，党和政府能够逐步消除并非仅存在于华中科技大学中的那些遗憾!
老师们，同学们，同志们!再次真诚地向你们告别!告别大家，我得稍许停歇，让灵魂跟上;我得继续求索，让灵魂安顿何处?我当然会继续关注，中国改革开放进程中最保守的那块领地——教育，即将告别什么?中国的教育将抵达何方?
未来我将与大家一起，为崛起的华中大，为独立、自由、责任的华中大而祝福!
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李培根男，1948年生，1981年在
华中工学院(现华中科技大学)获得硕士学位后，于1983年赴美留学，1987年获博士学位后回母校工作。
曾担任华中科技大学机械学院院长、副校长，2003年12月当选为中国工程院院士，2005年3月起担任华中科技大学校长。
以上这篇是根叔卸任演讲《遗憾》。
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