CBU still on probation; board will issue verdict in December
The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges will visit Christian Brothers University in October to review its probationary status. (Mark Weber/The Daily Memphian file)
As campuses reopen, a shadow over Christian Brothers University is its probationary status.
Last December, its accrediting body notified university administrators that the financial footing, after two years of warnings, was still a concern.
A team from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges will be on campus Oct. 16-18 for a follow-up visit. In December, the commission board will vote on the next step, said spokeswoman Janea Johnson.
“The board can continue the sanction or remove it,” she said.
Topics
Christian Brothers University Tom Nenon Southern Association of College and Schools Commission on Colleges Subscriber OnlyAre you enjoying your subscription?
Your subscription gives you unlimited access to all of The Daily Memphian’s news, written by nearly 40 local journalists and more than 20 regular freelancers. We work around the clock to cover the issues that impact your life and our community.
You can help us reach more Memphians.
As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, we provide free news access at K-12 schools, public libraries and many community organizations. We also reach tens of thousands of people through our podcasts, and through our radio and television partnerships – all completely free to everyone who cares about Memphis.
When you subscribe, you get full access to our news. But when you donate, you help us reach all Memphians.
Pay it forward. Make a fully tax-deductible donation to The Daily Memphian today.
Thank you for reading the local news. Thank you for investing in our community.
Jane Roberts
Jane Roberts has reported in Memphis for more than 20 years. As a senior member of The Daily Memphian staff, she was assigned to the medical beat during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also has done in-depth work on other medical issues facing our community, including shortages of specialists in local hospitals. She covered K-12 education here for years and later the region’s transportation sector, including Memphis International Airport and FedEx Corp.
Want to comment on our stories or respond to others? Join the conversation by subscribing now. Only paid subscribers can add their thoughts or upvote/downvote comments. Our commenting policy can be viewed here.