Winter 2022

Impact

A New Garden in the Law Quad

“This garden doesn’t celebrate any solitary law professor. It doesn’t celebrate any distinguished alumnus. It celebrates a faculty-student relationship. I often recall when I was a student how lucky we were to have this great legal institution in a relatively small town, which encouraged and enabled close faculty-student relationships. That has continued on. The relationships that develop here between faculty and students endure for years. And that is a wonderful tribute to this school.”

—Ted St. Antoine, ’54

St. Antoine Fetter Garden Jardin Dedication group photo

In 2021, Michigan Law held a dedication ceremony for a new garden in the Law Quad, the Jardin St. Antoine-Fetter, which was made possible by a $1 million gift from Steven M. Fetter, ’79, and his wife, Bonnie K. Kellogg. The garden is located outside of the Lawyers’ Club dining room, and is in honor of Fetter’s cherished friendship with Ted St. Antoine, ’54, the James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor Emeritus of Law.

More From This Issue

Action shot of an automously driven car passing in front of Michigan Law buildings

Winter 2022 Cover Story

On the Move: Mobility at Michigan Law

In June 2018, a boxy vehicle rolled onto the University of Michigan’s North Campus Research Complex. Although it could have been mistaken for a run-of-the-mill shuttle running a mundane route around the complex, one detail set it apart from the average bus: the lack of a driver. 
Linda Coberly posing in front of a busy downtown street

Winter 2022 In Practice

Scoring a Win for Student-Athletes

It was something of a full-circle moment for Linda Coberly, ’95, when she set out to coordinate amici filings in the landmark NCAA v. Alston case, in which student-athletes successfully sued the NCAA by arguing that the organization’s compensation practices violated antitrust laws. 
Ted Kill photo

Winter 2022 In Practice

Law at the Bottom of the Earth

Ted Kill, ’07, covered a lot of ground between Michigan Law and his arrival in Antarctica, when he travelled to the continent as part of an interagency federal government inspection team. His journey to the bottom of the earth started with a clerkship at the International Court of Justice that he secured through Michigan Law, which served as a bridge to joining the State Department’s Office of the Legal Adviser.