CHEER ON CHEER

Harvard faces one of the hardest games of the season when it meets Princeton Saturday. The squad knows that Princeton has the best team it has had since the war, but it appears the undergraduates do not. Never has a Harvard mass-meeting brought out such a small attendance as that last night at the union.

It is generally recognized that psychology plays a large part in the winning of athletic contests. As a result of last evening's poor showing, the eleven may have to worry about uncertain support from the stands in addition to its own work of perfecting its organization. If a man is loyal to his University there is nothing he may be doing important enough to keep him from coming out for the few minutes required to cheer the team before so important a contest as that with Princeton.

The squad cannot be sent upon the field with the memory of last night as its send-off. Another rally is to take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the college will have one final opportunity to show its enthusiasm and its faith. Nothing more need be said.