This is the last opportunity we shall have of speaking to those who intend to go to New York for the game tomorrow. In the first place every man who can possibly afford the trip with the reduced rates which have been obtained should make a strong effort to be present at the game. There is nothing like good, hearty support in the way of cheering; it encourages the team mightily. Secondly, all the coaches should start together promptly at 11 o'clock from the Brunswick in order that all may be together on the grounds. Each coach should be as gaily decorated as possible, and plenty of Harvard banners and flags should be displayed. On each coach there should be a recognized leader and the cheering should be regular, slow and dignified. The real-time Harvard cheer should be used and all innovations in that line should be strictly avoided. The same holds true in regard to those who will occupy the reserved seats. Above all there should be no expressions of disapproval at the umpire's or referee's decisions; no cheering a fumble or slip on the part of our opponents. By keeping in mind these few simple directions, we shall demonstrate the truth and widow of the old saying, "that Harvard men are always dignified and gentlemanly."