Monday, September 23, 1929 ARMOUR TECH NEWS gage "some ~eerssre; ‘ ROPERS ROW Warwick Decplng Alfred A. Emmi. 19.90 In his most recent publication, "Ropers Row," Warwick Deeping has scored another of his phenomenal tri— umphs. Phenomenal is not too strong; when a book is staid, earnest, and de. void of all such trash us is prominent in so many of the current releases has such popularity as this one is having, the word is justified. Deeping, in his previous book, “Old Pybus," rather dismayed many of his readers by writing on a plot structure so closely paralleling ”Sorrel and Son." But he has redeemed himself in “Ropers Row” by taking the theme of a husband and wife, and merely insertv ing the dutiful son and parent bromide in a minor strain. Like “Sorrel and Son“ the medical profession is again the focus ol’ the author's plot, But this repetition can be more easily forgiven when one rea- lizes that Decping himself was in medicine, and therefore the scenes that he so vividly and skillfully de- picts are in all but the few parts, actualities. The uphill fight that the young and urn-influential young doctor has to wager is enough to grip the in— terest of the reader alone; coupled with the social problem that the book presents it becomes so fascinating that one reluctantly takes leave of the story. Deeping is most powerful as a char— acter creator. His descriptive powers are practically unlimited, and despite that he has nearly always picked a set of persons so ideal that they seem improbable in life, yet you are firmly convinced that they exist, and by the time that you have completed the book you are expecting to see them in the flesh. Dramatic scenes are not utilized to any extent, but the action of the story runs on smoothly, and the sympathy that you feel toward the young doctor is the explanation of your unflagging interest. Despite any skepticism that you may have had toward the quality of Deeping's last ventures, '“Ropers Row" will again make you eager to see an~ other by this rather talented medlco appear. A. B. A. Willi TY- TWO Cit/[LS (Continued from Page 1) hiking during the week many spent Sunday the same way to keep in training. 011 June 12 Dean Palmer and six other professors paid their annual visit to the camp and brought wit them a number of fish which they had caught in nearby lakes. Dean Palmer was accredited with being the “best fisherman" of the seven. July 4 was spent by some in long hikes to places at quite a distance from camp so that the trip took all day on the road. Others spent the day fishing, swimming or rowing. When the crowd arrived at camp there were many “fishermen“ who were going to empty Trout Lake of its life, but few were successful. The Knutsons, Ken and Hermie, with Carl Shermer proved themselves the more skilled of the lot and brought in the most fish. During the last two weeks the fish began to bite and fish ap~ peered on the tables almost every day. The professors and several of the boys caught a number of fish the last fortnight of the six weeks. There were many fish stories but the following was the best because it was true. 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