THE FIJI HUNCH HUNCH — A STIMULUS TO ACTION NOVEMBER 1921 EDITOR-S. D. CORLETT, 725 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS Main 280 GRADUATE CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA C. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary 320 Hickox BIdg. Main 7343 Cleveland XI DEUTERON CHAPTER HOUSE, 2027 CORNELL ROAD Garfield 1899 ON THANKSGIVING EVE. (NOV. 23rd) Roincnibci* Iho old days up the KniKiitri, Diive Dugfin iiiul in the kitchen with u on Mayfiold the rest of buscbnll glove 7 Rood, whon the Fays, the gitiiK plnycd footbHil Followed by eider and dough nuts and a gnb-fest on Reserve's chances for the morrow? Say. them was the happy days! But the same old crowd will meet again this Thanksgiving eve and the same type of gab-fest will bo hold around the fireplace. And back in those old days we dreamed about our own house and hoped and hoped. Now that the hope has grown into realization, we'll meet to talk over the future. Paul Motz, as treasurer, will make an interesting rcixirt, but he guarantees chat no funds will be solicited that evening. If you are in arrears on your house imymont, mail Paul a little check before the Smoker. It will help to make hi.s report better. Don't let money keep you away. Come out with the boys that night. Forget your financial depre.'^sions, your arms "Parley" and your unpaid election bets. Be young again and realize what it means to be a Fiji among Fi.iis. And come early. Our boys on the team have to get rest, and we want you to meet 'em. AFTER CHRISTMAS—WHAT? Leave your troubles, your worries and your gooloshes here—pack up the old carpet bag and join the bunch that will head south just after Christmas. Cleveland will send a delegation to the 73rd Ekklesia at Birmingham, whore the southern boys will treat them to l)ohk, yahms and mebbe possum. Ever seen the real south? Well, here's the chance of a lifetime. Slip away from the cold for a four day vacation, take the wife (if you're lucky enuf to have one), put your furs in storage and gambol (yes, that's spelled correctly) about in the sunny south. There's work, too, at the Ekklesia for us. Many policies must he decided, new ideas for advancement urged, big problems to graplde with, and besides all that—Cleveland lihould have the next secre tary. The dope will come to you later, but now is the zero hour. Start squeezing the nickels and the resulting dollars will buy the little old R. R. ticket. SEE YOU AT BIRMINGHAM \r\nSECT. 8 CONVENTION HERE On December 9th and 10th, Section 8 will meet here, under the guidance of Paddy Le Sourd. Ohio State, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg and Reserve comprise the section. CHICAGO—BILL BYERS—HARGRAVE LONG "Cleveland helped Chicago christen the Chi Upsilon chapter's new §93,300.00 home at 5540 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago. Sept. 28th., when Bro. Wm. F. Byers, Sr. (O. W. U.) a member of the Cleve land Graduate Chapter, pinned the white star button on his son, Wm. F. Bycr.s, Jr. Young Byers was the fir.st man to be bid, and the first man to be pledged, in the new hf)Uso. With an auspicious start, the Chicago chapter is having the most .successful rushing season in years." —A letter from Chicago. (Hargrave Long, in Cleveland for .several years, put through the Chicago chapter house almost single handed. Anyway, a great deal of credit should go to Hargrave.) WIN WORLINE LENDS ADVICE At the 72nd Ekklesia it was voted that a special committee of alumni, all practicing attorneys, give caJ'oful consideration to the question of incorporating the fraternity or establishing a voluntary trust in place of the present as&oci.-Htion. Theodore T. Grayson, Cola G. Parker, John Stephen Wright, Emmett A. Donnelly and Winfield Worline comprise the committee. OUR ALERT CONTEMP. Vol. No. 1 of the Xi Deuteron chapter paper was recenty placed in the hands of alumni. Heretofore, all alumni news has ccme only through the chapter letters to the magazine or In the one yearly publication at the Ncrris Dinner. This news letter is pub lished by the local chapter and is an excellent beginning. The Hunch congratulates its "alert contcmp." SCOOP SCOOPED In Sei)teniber the Hunch predicted great things for the Phi Gamma Delta, and "Scoop" Wilkinson, its editor, "came across." The October issue was an eyeopener, both to prospective Fijis, and to the older fellows. It was a wonder. Yes, brother, the price is still $2.00. and Dib Williams will be g!nd to take your application. Another issue will soon be out, and we'll bet on Wilkinson. WITH THE SCIZZOKS BRIGADE "Speaking of administrations, the Phi Gams Last Friday cele brated the election of Karl Lemmerman to the Vice Pre.sidency of the club. The Phi (jams are gluttons for the vicc-prcsidcncy: Fairbanks, Coolidge and Lemmerman. "To silent Cal at Washington we have now added-—— — Karl at Cleveland, oracler. Citizen Charlie Couch, to the claqucrous ai)i)lauso of Dib Williams."—The City, Oct. 19. 1921. "Rev. John E U.). .senior Carharit curate at (Den. and W. Trinity Episcopal R. ca- thedral, will assume h»s now duties as vicar at St. Alban's Episcopal church. Edgehill road and Euclid Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, on Sunday. Nov. 27. He is a former student of Western Reserve University and an alumnus of KiJiyon College. During the war he was a commissioned chaplain in army."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Nov. 16. THANKSGIVING EVE. SMOKER CHAPTER HOUSE, 2027 CORNELL ROAD \r\n"Cosden or Sinclair—G. F. Redmond & Co., Inc., F. W. Blaisdell. Resident Manager.'* The above might have been seen any day recently, as it was paid for by Brother Blaisdcll. (Allegh. *02). **Cityzen Reservers have given out advance notices of a big "Proxy's—31—Party" to be held in the Reserve gym on the evening of Nov. 11, to bid farewell to Cityzcn Proxy Thwing as he loaves office after thirty-one years of service. Cityzen H. R. Harris heads a committee made up of Cityzens Spence Corlett (W. R. U. '13), Karl Lemmerman (W. R. U. '08), Ralph Bell, W. G. Rose and Pat Hayes.—The City, Oct. 9, 1921. "Pen Mower claims that Boston ain't V. D. (Before Volstead Days). That's one Club News, Sept. 1921. what it used to be, B. of Pen's latest."—N. Y. "Howard Marsh (the great man i.s known to his intimates as "Pinkie") tells us confidentially that the new show. "Blossom Time,' which will oi>en at the Ambassador Theater about the time this is published, is the greatest musical play ever seen in this or any other country."—N. Y. Club News. Sept. (Life for Nov. 17th aays, "The bc.'^t music in town."—Ed.) "Clyde, O.. Oct. 17.—Five persons, one of whom was Appelale Judge S. S. Richards of Toledo district, were seriously injured on Sunday night when two autos collided near here. Judge and Mrs. Richards were badly bruised."—Cleveland News. Oct. 18. 1921 (Judge Richards is the father of Bill Richards, O. W. U. and W. U. U. Law '15. Bill is now in Toledo.—Ed.) The Scizzor.s Brigade reports, "iho names of Alvn R. Ccrlettc. Mrs. Edward Jorden, Karl Lemmerman, Spence Corlett and Judge Hough found on other occjisions, not mentioned here. Unless they pay for future advertising, we'll keep *em out of this column, by heck." "The Western Conference Association of Cleveland, containing alum ni of the ton member universities of the Western Football Contcrence. will be organized tonight at a Big Ten dinner- -other spcakeis will bo: Edward S. Jorden (Wis.), president of the Jorden Motor Car Co.; John Cunningham, (O. S.), e