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mdgspencer
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The monks, who had run the school, turned much of their power to a board of trustees. Now the board is seeking to give itself much more power.
The monks said efforts by the trustees to obtain more power — especially over the campus ministry office, the health center, residential life and education — would jeopardize the college’s Catholic tradition.
Cooper said trustees forced the issue in October, when they claimed a 1992 state law gave trustees the sole authority to govern the college.