It is hard to feel very much sympathy with Ninety-eight for the share they have in the penalty imposed by the Athletic Committee; they have fairly deserved all they got; but the rest of the College must unfortunately suffer with them. Ninety-seven have nothing now to lose, and so escape from the general penalty of which they would properly pay a good part. The two higher classes, though they have had nothing to do with and objectionable demonstrations, are nevertheless compelled to give up the satisfaction of settling what promised to be the most exciting championship series of many years. The games which might have been expected between Ninety-six and Ninety-eight would have been of great interest to the entire College; but through the recklessness of comparatively few men, they must now be abandoned. It is also matter of regret that the class games must all in future be played on Soldiers Field, thought this is not so directly a result of the events on Monday. There is a lesson to be learned from the whole affair which we hope will be committed to memory.