Word: predictibly
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...glee club sing be sure to go to the concert tonight; but those who have not felt able to subscribe to their class crew should take this opportunity of getting an enjoyable entertainment in return for their subscription. That the concert will be well worth hearing we may safely predict. The club has trained hard and faithfully, and has made an unusually favorable impression. Their work ought to be rewarded by enthusiastic support at the concert this evening-the event to which they have looked forward through the year with most interest...
...half the time sour, and the water foul; the oatmeal and the vegetables were often so cooked as to be uneatable; the fish, poultry, chops, coffee, were positively bad. Very little order was kept during meals. The bill of fare was chosen by regular routine, so that you could predict every meal beforehand. And with all this, the price of board averaged $4.23 a week during the first two terms. This was the condition into which inefficient management could sink the Hall, and the condition out of which the present management has raised...
...twice, when special attention was paid to the recover and as a result they have gotten rid of one fault-that of dropping down on the full reach. However there seems to be a general lack of earnestness in the work. Of course it is too early to predict anything in regard to the races but one thing is evident-the '91 men must use their heads a little more. The following are the men: Duff, 143, Tallant 162, Hale, 167.5, Fitzhugh, 183, Cohen, 147, Woodworth, 148.5, Van Rensalaer, 153, C. Smith, 148, Shaw, 155, Bumpus, 156, Sutro, 156, Chamberlain...
...very early in the season and impossible to predict what place Harvard will take at the intercollegiate games. The rule passed at the last meeting of the intercollegiate athletic association to the effect that third prizes will be given and will count in points for the cup is a very important one. All the colleges will probably send more men than usual to compete, for the larger number they enter, the more chance each college will have to gain points. Harvard will not be behind the other colleges in furnishing men, and it now looks as it her representation would...
...that it will have little effect for the reason that there is at present so much doubt about the recommendation becoming a rule. According to its terms it is expressly provided that "other colleges should agree to its application in intercollegiate contests." Of course it is utterly impossible to predict now the action which the other colleges will take on this important question, and the matter is thus left in abeyance for a time...