University of Chicago magazine . h and Celtic, wasgraduated from Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia, in 1899 the following year. From 1899 to 1900 he was a Fellow ofHampden-Sidney, and instructor in English and mathematics. From1900 to 1905 he was instructor in modern languages in Norfolk (Va.)Male Academy. From 1905 to 1909 he was a graduate student atHarvard, the last year Edwin Austin Fellow; in 1906 he received , and in 1909 the , in English. As Parker (traveling) Fellowof Harvard, 1909-10, he spent the year abroad, the summer in theSchool of Irish Learning at Dublin
University of Chicago magazine . h and Celtic, wasgraduated from Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia, in 1899 the following year. From 1899 to 1900 he was a Fellow ofHampden-Sidney, and instructor in English and mathematics. From1900 to 1905 he was instructor in modern languages in Norfolk (Va.)Male Academy. From 1905 to 1909 he was a graduate student atHarvard, the last year Edwin Austin Fellow; in 1906 he received , and in 1909 the , in English. As Parker (traveling) Fellowof Harvard, 1909-10, he spent the year abroad, the summer in theSchool of Irish Learning at Dublin. The following year he was instructorin English at Harvard and Radcliffe; going as professor of English toSweetbriar College (Va.) in 1911, and to the University of NorthCarolina in 1912. His work at Chicago this fall includes English I andAn Introduction to the Study of Celtic. His courses will lie chiefly inthe field of Celtic, in which he is one of the leading scholars of the country. 39 4Q THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE. Upper row: Rollo L. Lyman, H. C. Stevens Lower row: Tom Peete Cross, A. Coleman NEW MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY NEW MEN ON THE FACULTY 41 The accession of Mr. Cross is of great importance especially to thegraduate work of both the Department of Modern Languages and ofEnglish. Edward Wilcox Hinton, Professor of Law, is a graduate of theUniversity of Missouri and of the Columbia Law School. After anexperience of twelve years in the general practice of law he became pro-fessor of pleading and practice in the University of Missouri Law Schoolin 1903, at the same time continuing his practice. He has been markedlysuccessful in developing instruction in practice, a branch of law-schoolwork that until recently has been either neglected or dealt with veryindifferently by the leading law schools of the country. In 1906 published his Cases on Code Pleading, and in 1912 he becamedean of the Missouri Law School. At Chicago he will have entire chargeof the work
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