Section 5711. New York state college of veterinary medicine  


Latest version.
  • 1. The state
      veterinary college, established by chapter one  hundred  fifty-three  of
      the  laws  of  eighteen hundred ninety-four, shall hereafter be known as
      the New York state college of veterinary medicine at Cornell university,
      and shall continue to be under the supervision of the  state  university
      trustees. The object of said college of veterinary medicine shall be: To
      give  instruction  in  the  normal  structure and function of the animal
      body, in the pathology, prevention and treatment of animal diseases, and
      in all matters pertaining to biomedical science as  applied  to  animals
      and  correlatively to the human family; and to conduct investigations as
      to the nature, prevention and cure of all diseases of animals, including
      such as are communicable to man  and  such  as  cause  epizootics  among
      animals; and to investigate the economic questions which will contribute
      to the more profitable breeding, rearing and utilization of animals.
        2.  All  buildings, furniture, apparatus and other property heretofore
      or hereafter erected or furnished by  the  state  for  such  college  of
      veterinary  medicine  shall be and remain the property of the state. The
      Cornell university shall have the custody and control of said  property,
      and, as the representative of the state university trustees, shall, with
      whatever  state  moneys  may be received for the purpose, administer the
      said college of veterinary medicine as to the establishment  of  courses
      of  study,  the creation of departments and positions, the determination
      of the number and salaries of members of the faculty and other employees
      thereof, the appointment and  employment  thereof,  the  maintenance  of
      discipline  and  as  to  all  matters,  pertaining  to  its  educational
      policies, activities and operations, including research work.
        3. The state university trustees shall  maintain  general  supervision
      over   the   requests   for   appropriations,   budgets,  estimates  and
      expenditures of  such  college.  Cornell  university  shall  receive  no
      income,  profit  or compensation for the exercise and performance of the
      powers and duties conferred and imposed by this section, but all  moneys
      received  from  state  appropriations for the said college of veterinary
      medicine  or  derived  from  other  sources  in  the   course   of   the
      administration  thereof,  shall be kept by said university in a separate
      fund from the moneys of the university, and shall  be  used  exclusively
      for  said  New York state college of veterinary medicine. Such moneys as
      may be appropriated to be paid to the Cornell university by the state in
      any year, to be expended by said university  in  the  administration  of
      said  college  of veterinary medicine, shall be payable to the treasurer
      of Cornell university in three equal payments to be made  on  the  first
      day  of October, the first day of January, and the first day of April in
      such  year,  and  shall  be  expended  upon  vouchers  approved  by  the
      chancellor  of the state university, as the chief administrative officer
      of the state university, or by such  authority  or  authorities  in  the
      state  university  as shall be designated by the chancellor by a rule or
      written direction filed with the comptroller, when  and  in  the  manner
      authorized by the state university trustees.
        4.  The said university shall expend such moneys and use such property
      of the state in administering said college of veterinary  medicine,  and
      shall  submit  to  the  state  university  trustees  during the month of
      September in each year, a detailed statement of such expenditures and of
      the general operations of the said college of veterinary medicine.
        5. The tuition fees charged to students shall be regulated by  Cornell
      university after consultation with the state university trustees and all
      other  fees  and charges in said college of veterinary medicine shall be
      fixed by Cornell  university,  and  the  moneys  so  received  shall  be
      expended  for  the  current  expenses  of the said college of veterinary
      medicine.