Published on December 5, 2011 by Philip Poole  

Eight Âé¶¹¹û¶³ students, representing each of the university’s undergraduate schools, have been chosen to serve on the Frances Marlin Mann Center’s Academic Integrity Council for the 2011-12 academic year.

The students will support the center’s ongoing academic integrity initiatives by identifying opportunities for student-focused programming and resources, according to center director John Knapp.

Student representatives are Paizley Coffey, a junior education major from Athens, Ala; Mandy Liu, a senior piano performance and pedagogy major from Birmingham; Lydia Nace, a sophomore history major from Morton, Ill.; Jennifer Nelson, a first-year pharmacy student from Coto de Caza, Calif.; Caroline Noland, a senior business major and Brock Scholar from Boiling Springs, S.C.; Tom Oliver, a senior political science major from Vestavia Hills, Ala; Jordan Valdez, a sophomore nursing major from Columbia, Tenn.;  and Sarah Waller, a junior journalism and mass communication major from Gainesville, Ga.

Founded in 2008, the Frances Marlin Mann Center for Ethics and Leadership supports teaching, research and service across the Âé¶¹¹û¶³ campus. As a university-wide resource, the center sponsors curricular and cocurricular initiatives with Âé¶¹¹û¶³’s professional schools and other academic programs.

Mann Center

 

 
Located in the Homewood suburb of Birmingham, Alabama, Âé¶¹¹û¶³ is a leading Christian university offering undergraduate programs grounded in the liberal arts with an array of nationally recognized graduate and professional schools. Founded in 1841, Âé¶¹¹û¶³ enrolls 6,324 students from 44 states, Puerto Rico and 16 countries in its 10 academic schools: arts, arts and sciences, business, divinity, education, health professions, law, nursing, pharmacy and public health. Ranked among U.S. News & World Report’s 35 Most Beautiful College Campuses, Âé¶¹¹û¶³ fields 17 athletic teams that compete in the tradition-rich Southern Conference and boasts one of the highest scores in the nation for its 97% Graduation Success Rate among all NCAA Division I schools.