Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: John F. Kennedy recording for public speaking class at Harvard, 1937. Courtesy of the Harvard University Archives. John F. Kennedy’s short speech was recorded on an aluminum phonograph disc during the 1937-38 fall term session of English F, a course on public speaking taught by Frederick Clifton Packard, Jr. Kennedy, then a sophomore at Harvard College, briefly discusses the appointment to the Supreme Court of Hugo Black and the subsequent scandal after it was revealed that Black had been—and possibly still was—a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Courtesy of the Harvard University Archives (HUM 258, Box 1). ||||| The forceful voice of the 20-year-old Harvard student punches through the crackling audio, his thick Boston accent coming to life. He is only a sophomore, but his distinct speaking style is already clear, even before he finishes the first line: “My name is John F. Kennedy.” 
  
 The one-minute-28-second recording foreshadows much about Kennedy: his commanding rhetoric, his passion for politics and a seriousness unmatched by other classmates. The 1937 audio, released by Harvard this week, is thought to be the earliest recording of Kennedy, whose graceful cadence, soaring prose and unflagging optimism carried him to the White House and inspired generations. 
  
 But on that day, Kennedy was just another first-year Harvard student (he transferred there after one year at Princeton) finishing an assignment for English F, a required course. He discusses the recent decision by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to nominate Hugo L. Black as an associate justice to the United States Supreme Court. Justice Black had been confirmed to the bench, but rumors about his membership in the Ku Klux Klan continued to hound him. ||||| Harvard University says it has uncovered what it believes is the earliest known recording of the late President John F. Kennedy. 
  
 The crackling recording was restored by a Harvard archivist from a 1937 aluminum disk recording made by Kennedy's professor in a public speaking course. It's part of an exhibit at the Harvard Archives on Kennedy's ties to the school. 
  
 On the recording, a 20-year-old Kennedy speaks about President Franklin Roosevelt's appointment of Hugo Black to the Supreme Court. It became a controversial appointment after it was revealed that Black had ties to the Ku Klux Klan. 
  
 The university has known of the recording since it arrived a few years ago as part of a collection related to Kennedy's professor, Clifton Packard. He had been recording students in Harvard's Holden Chapel since the 1920s. |||||
Output:
John F. Kennedy the president may have had a Boston accent, but John F. Kennedy the student had an even thicker one. Harvard has a released a 1937 recording of Kennedy as a 20-year-old in a public-speaking class, and the 90-second clip is believed to be the earliest recording of the future president, reports WBUR. "My name is John F. Kennedy," he begins, and then goes on to discuss FDR's appointment of Hugo Black to the Supreme Court. The pick became controversial over allegations that Black had ties to the Ku Klux Klan. "We all know the circumstances surrounding Mr. Black's appointment to the Supreme Court," Kennedy says. The New York Times offers a critique: Kennedy starts strong but then stumbles and stammers a bit. So maybe not scintillating oratory, but he differentiated himself from the rest of his classmates, who chose more frivolous topics such as baking sourdough bread. "That is what struck us," the university archivist says. "At this point, he was probably thinking of government as a major." The Times adds an interesting footnote: The man who would go on to instruct Americans to ask not what their country could do for them got the course average: C+. (President Trump has a big decision to make regarding secret JFK files.)