The enthusiasm, or rather the lack of enthusiasm, with which the college has supported the various athletic organizations in the past has ever been a fruitful theme of complaint on the part of the different college papers, and this fall has been no exception to the rule. But the attendance of three or four hundred students at a foot-ball game played in a drenching rain must have been a matter of surprise to any stranger who might have been present at Saturday's game. In no better way can the college show its appreciation of the praiseworthy efforts of the eleven than by its action on Saturday; and the enthusiasm thus shown under the greatest drawbacks, as far as physical comfort is concerned, must have been extremely gratifying to the members of the team. Still, we desire to add one word to those who are still undecided whether or no to accompany the eleven to Princeton. The distance is great, but the team needs encouragement and we should like to see a large delegation sent from Cambridge. The attractions, we may add, are much greater this year than they have been in the past and we believe that no one will regret a decision to accompany the eleven next Saturday.