Cornell University Policy Library -- Policy 3.1

ACCEPTING UNIVERSITY GIFTS

Volume 3, Financial Management 
Chapter 1, Accepting University Gifts
Responsible Executive: Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development
Responsible Office: Information Services
Originally Issued: November 1983
Revised: 6/01, 12/13/06
Errors or changes? Email us.


CONTENTS


POLICY STATEMENT

REASON FOR POLICY

ENTITIES AFFECTED BY THIS POLICY

WHO SHOULD READ THIS POLICY

RELATED DOCUMENTS

CONTACTS

DEFINITIONS

OVERVIEW

Introduction
Fund Raising Responsibilities

Accepting New Pledges (Commitments)

REPORTING AND PROCESSING GIFTS

Reporting Monetary Pledges (Commitments)
Reporting Gifts-in-Kind
Processing Monetary Gifts
Processing Gifts-in-Kind
Processing Gifts of Securities
Issuing Gift Receipts

CANCELING AND DISPOSING OF GIFTS

Disposing of Gifts-in-Kind

SPECIAL SITUATIONS

Declining Gifts
Gifts of Service
Gifts Requiring Financial Commitment from the University
Matured Bequests
Naming a Building or Other Facility
Returning Gifts

RESPONSIBILITIES

FORMS

Capital Equipment Record
Commitment Tracking Form

Gift-in-Kind Form
Gift Transmittal Form

Pledge Card
Revised Transaction Tracking Form
Standard Gift Information Form
Online Gift Form

APPENDIX


POLICY STATEMENT


Cornell University appreciates and depends upon the generosity of alumni and friends to support its mission, programs, and purposes. Gifts must be solicited, accepted, processed, recorded, and acknowledged in a manner that protects the interests of both the institution and its donors.

REASON FOR POLICY


The university strives to ensure that gifts enhance the reputation and standing of the university, and do not compromise its educational purpose; gifts are in amounts appropriate to carry out their specified use; donor requirements and restrictions are acceptable to the university; all funds received are credited to the correct account and promptly deposited; gifts are accepted and administered in a manner appropriate for a tax-exempt educational institution; and that gifts are promptly and properly acknowledged.


ENTITIES AFFECTED BY THIS POLICY


- Endowed Ithaca and Contract Colleges of the University, including the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Medical College

WHO SHOULD READ THIS POLICY


- Alumni Affairs and Development Staff
- College, Unit, and Department Administrators
- College and Unit Business Officers
- Faculty and Staff Soliciting or Accepting Gifts
- Senior Administrators
- Volunteers


RELATED DOCUMENTS


University Policies Other Documents
University Policy 3.7, Accounting: System Structure and Transactions Bank Deposit Procedures
University Policy 3.9, Capital Assets CASE Management Reporting Standards
University Policy 3.17, Accepting Credit Cards to Conduct University Business  

CONTACTS


Direct general questions about University Policy 3.1, Accepting University Gifts, to your administrative office or your unit Alumni Affairs and Development Giving Officer. If you have questions about specific issues, call the following offices:

Subject Contact Telephone

Art, works of

Johnson Museum Development Office

 

Information Services

(607) 255-6464

 

(607) 254-7137

Bequests

Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning

(607) 254-1550
Corporate Foundation Transactions Corporate Relations in University Development
Office of Sponsored Programs Foundation Relations
(607) 254-7174
(607) 255-5014
(607) 254-6134

Equipment

Corporate Relations in University Development

Information Services

 

(607) 254-7174
(607) 254-7137


Gift Recording and Receipts

Information Services

(607) 254-7137

Insurance Issues

Risk Management and Insurance

(607) 254-6120

Intellectual Property Corporate Relations in University Development (607) 254-7174

Library Materials other than Rare Books

Collection Development and Preservation

Information Services

 

(607) 255-3393

(607) 254-7137

Life Insurance Policies and Trusts

Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning 

(607) 254-1550

Livestock 

Veterinary Medicine Development Office

 

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Development Office

 

Department of Athletics Development Office

(607) 253-3744


(607) 255-5497

 

(607) 255-3625

Medical College Gifts Weill Medical College Office of Development (212) 821-0500

New Endowments

Information Services

(607) 254-7173

New (Non-endowment) Gift Accounts Endowment/Banking/Restricted Gifts, Division of Financial Affairs (607) 255-6240

Policy Exceptions

Director of University Development

(607) 254-6173

Rare Books 

University Library Development Office

Information Services

(607) 255-9568
(607) 254-7137

 

Real Estate

Real Estate Department

Information Services

 

(607) 254-4660

(607) 254-7137

 

Securities (Closely Held or Publicly Traded)

Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning

(607) 254-1550

Service, gifts of

Information Services

(607) 254-7137

Sponsored Projects

Office of Sponsored Programs

(607) 255-5014

 

Tax Issues

Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning

Information Services

Tax Compliance Department

(607) 254-1550

(607) 254-6163

(607) 255-3581

 

Trusts (i.e., Real Estate, Charitable Remainder, Charitable Lead, Unitrusts)

Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning

(607) 254-1550



DEFINITIONS


These definitions apply to these terms as they are used in this policy.

Alumni Affairs and Development

A division of the university that deals with the university's relationship with its alumni and friends. This division includes the following offices: Vice President, Alumni Affairs and Development, Alumni Affairs, Cornell University Councils, University Development, Information Services, Regional Offices, and the Office of Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning.

Alumni Affairs and Development Giving Officer

Certain staff members in Alumni Affairs and Development and designated individuals in colleges and units, whose responsibility is to develop and maintain relationships with alumni and friends.

Charitable contribution

A gift that meets the requirements of Section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code.

Cornell University

A not-for-profit educational institution incorporated in New York State and designated as an exempt, charitable organization under section 501(c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code.

Caution: Any gift to a subsidiary corporation or affiliated entity cannot be considered a tax-deductible gift to Cornell University. Gifts to another entity must be processed based upon that entity's tax-exempt status, policies, and procedures. Contact Information Services for questions about gifts to subsidiaries or affiliates.

Endowment

Funds that are invested or available for investment to produce revenue for operating use. The income may or may not be restricted in purpose.

Exchange transaction

A transaction where one party receives something of value in return for giving something of value (i.e., the sale of goods and services). When goods and services of more than a token value are given back to a donor in exchange for their support, an exchange transaction has occurred and the gift valuation must be decreased by the value of the goods and services received.

Gift

Financial support given to the university in a variety of forms including, but not limited to: cash, marketable securities, and gifts-in-kind such as tangible fixed assets and consumable commodities. A donor must enter into the transaction voluntarily and receive nothing (other than a token of appreciation) in exchange. If the value of goods and services given back to a donor in exchange for their support is more than a token value, an exchange transaction has occurred and the gift valuation must be decreased by the value of the goods and services given back to the donor.

Gift-in-kind

A gift of property other than marketable securities. Examples include equipment, art, antiques, rare books, mortgage rights, royalties, copyright interests, notes, consumable commodities, land, and others.

Intangible Property

An asset not having a physical substance (e.g., stocks, bonds, patents, copyrights, intellectual property).

IRS Form 8282

The form the university is required to send to both the IRS and the donor if the donated property (other than cash and publicly traded securities) is disposed of within three years of the date of the gift, and the donated property was valued on Form 8283 (see below) at more than $5,000.

IRS Form 8283

The form donors are generally required to attach to their tax returns whenever they donate property (other than cash and publicly traded securities) valued at more than $500. Note: If the property (other then cash and publicly traded securities) is valued at more than $5,000, Information Services must sign the form and return it to the donor.

Matured Bequest

Notification that the university has been named as a beneficiary in a will upon the death of the donor.

Pledge (Commitment)

A written or verbal statement of intent by a donor to make a gift to the university.

Real Property

Land and buildings. Note: Tangible personal property that cannot be removed from land or buildings without causing damage is classified as real property.

Restricted Gift

A gift given to support a particular purpose, program, project, professorship, or specific endowment fund. For accounting purposes, the donor can either temporarily or permanently restrict a gift. The university must permanently retain a gift that a donor has permanently restricted. Temporarily restricted gifts can be expended, but only for a specific use or purpose designated by the donor.

Securities 

Written evidence of ownership, such as a stock or bond certificate. Publicly traded securities are ownership rights that trade on an exchange or over-the-counter market for which public price quotations are available. Closely held securities are ownership rights for which there are no public price quotations.

Tangible Personal Property

Property that has a physical substance (e.g., art, books, equipment, furniture) and can be moved without damaging any real property to which it may otherwise be attached.

Unrestricted Gift

A gift without donor stipulations as to use or purpose.

 


OVERVIEW


Introduction

This policy governs how the university will accept and process different types of gifts. It is divided into four major sections: "Overview," "Reporting and Processing Gifts," "Canceling and Disposing of Gifts," and "Special Situations."

Fund-raising Responsibilities

The responsibilities for fund-raising are shared among administrators, Deans, and Alumni Affairs and Development staff. During university campaigns, all development efforts will be in support of the defined goals of the campaigns and will be directed and coordinated through the Office of the Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development.

All gift solicitations should be made in support of university priorities as determined by the Provost, college Deans, and unit Directors. During university campaigns, gift solicitations should be in support of campaign priorities. Written approval from the Provost must be obtained before any solicitations outside of campaign priorities can be made.

Accepting New Pledges (Commitments)

Only authorized Alumni Affairs and Development staff members or their designees can accept new commitments on behalf of the university. Gifts should be in amounts appropriate to carry out their specified use. Monetary gifts to be used for restricted purposes and gifts-in-kind should receive approval in advance by the university unit, college, or department offices responsible for carrying out the donor's specifications. These requirements are to protect the interests of both the university and the donor.

Gift requirements must support the university's mission, and any restricted use stipulated for a gift must be consistent with prevailing laws and public policies.

Note: Any gift to a subsidiary corporation or affiliated entity of Cornell University cannot be considered a tax-deductible gift to Cornell University. Gifts to those other entities must be processed using those entities' policies and tax-exempt status.

Caution: Written approval of the Provost is required prior to making any solicitations for significant new programs, new positions, new facilities, or any other long-term obligations to the university.

See the "Special Situations" Section of this document for information on accepting gifts that require a financial commitment from the university, circumstances under which gifts may be declined or returned, gifts of service, matured bequests, and gifts that publicly honor an individual who has made extraordinary contributions to the university. Current minimum endowment levels are found in the "Appendix" Section of this document.

1. Contact your college or unit Alumni Affairs and Development Officer or the University Development Office as soon as you receive a verbal or written commitment of a gift.

2. The Alumni Affairs and Development Giving Officer reviews, accepts, and reports the commitment to the University Development Office.

 


REPORTING AND PROCESSING GIFTS


Reporting Monetary Pledges (Commitments)

All new monetary pledges (commitments) must be reported immediately through the University Development Office to Information Services. Alumni Affairs and Development Officers or their designees normally report the required information using a donor pledge card, an Individual Commitment Tracking form, or a Corporation or Foundation Commitment Tracking form.


Reporting Gift-in-Kind

All gifts of property must be reported immediately through the University Development Office to Information Services. Gifts-in-kind include real estate, equipment, art, antiques, rare books, livestock, mortgages, and copyrights, all of which must be recorded in Information Services and the university accounting systems.

Alumni Affairs and Development Giving Officers or their designees normally report the required information to Information Services using an Individual Commitment Tracking form, or a Corporation or Foundation Commitment Tracking form.

During the process of accepting and reporting a gift-in-kind, the following considerations should be observed:

-   Gifts of tangible personal property must have a related use to the university to be accepted. These gifts should not be accepted with the intent that they be sold or disposed of within two years.

-   Gifts of real property, securities, and intangible property may be accepted with the intent that they be sold or disposed of, and are not subject to the "related use" test.

-   The official acknowledgment of gifts of property from Information Services should include an explanation of the Internal Revenue Service's reporting requirements on disposing of gifts-in-kind.


Processing Monetary Gifts

Information Services must be used to record and control all transactions of monetary gifts received by the university.

Gifts may be paid by cash or cash equivalents, including credit cards. Every effort must be made to deposit cash and cash equivalents on the day received. Same-day deposit is required for payments of $50,000 or more.

To obtain locked bags or to schedule an AMSA pick-up, contact the Cash Management Office at (607) 254-1594.

Note:
If you have advance notice that a gift of $50,000 or more is coming in, notify the Cash Management Office.


Processing Gifts-in-Kind

The university receives many Gifts-in-kind. The following options describe how to process the most frequent types of gifts-in-kind. When you are unsure of how to handle a particular gift-in-kind, call Information Services or the designated office listed in the "Contacts" Section of this document.

You should protect against loss of any gift-in-kind, immediately contact the Department of Risk Management and Insurance to obtain appropriate insurance coverage.

Caution: When a gift-in-kind has not been previously recorded as a commitment, you must receive approval to accept the gift from the Director of University Development or the Director of Information Services

Processing Gifts of Securities

Process gifts of securities by putting the donors or their agents in direct contact with the Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning. The Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning will work with the donor to transfer ownership of the securities to the university. Gifts of unregistered, restricted, or closely held stock, or gifts of securities with limited marketability require the prior approval of the Investment Office, the Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development, and the Vice President for Financial Affairs and University Controller.

Do not send stock or bond certificates through campus mail. You should attach all supporting documentation to the certificate, including the envelope in which the securities were mailed to you, and immediately call Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning to arrange for proper handling.

Issuing Gift Receipts

Information Services is responsible for issuing all official university gift receipts. However, Information Services has authorized the Office of Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning to issue the official receipt when the gift is in trust or is a security. All official gift receipts are in compliance with United States and certain other countries' gift substantiation rules for tax purposes. Contact Information Services for information on a specific country.

Caution: Departments may issues acknowledgments or thank-you notes, but must not issue official receipts.


CANCELING AND DISPOSING OF GIFTS


Disposing of Gifts in Kind

The Internal Revenue Service has specific reporting requirements for the disposal of property received as gifts. Specifically, gifts valued at $5,000 or more which are disposed of within two years of the date of the gift are subject to reporting to the Internal Revenue Service on form 8282 (see the "Definitions" Section of this document).

Information Services and the Division of Financial Affairs are responsible for meeting these reporting requirements based on information received from departments.

Caution: Due to the potential sensitivity of the transaction, you must contact both Information Services and Capital Assets in the Division of Financial Affairs before making any arrangement for disposing of a gift-in-kind (see University Policy 3.9, Capital Assets for further information).


SPECIAL SITUATIONS


Declining Gifts

Contact the Director of University Development for questions or considerations regarding the declining of gifts. Gifts may have to be declined under certain circumstances, including, but not limited to, the following:

-   The gift is restricted and would require support from other resources that are unavailable, inadequate, or may be needed for other institutional purposes.

-   The gift is restricted and would support a purpose or program peripheral to existing principal purposes of the institution, or create or perpetuate programs or obligations, which would dissipate resources or deflect energies from other programs or purposes.

-  The gift would limit, or tend to limit, the academic freedom of the university.

-    The gift would injure the reputation or standing of the university, or generate such controversy as to substantially frustrate and defeat the educational purpose to be served.

Note: Any gift to a subsidiary corporation or affiliated entity of Cornell University cannot be considered a gift to Cornell University. Gifts to those other entities must be processed using those entities' policies and tax-exempt status.

Gifts of Service

Gift receipts are not issued for gifts of service. Any value that may be assigned to these gifts is for donor recognition purposes only. This value for gifts of service is determined by the Director of University Development.

Gifts Requiring Financial Commitment From the University

Caution: Before soliciting or accepting any gift that requires a present or future financial commitment from the university over and above the amount pledged, you must obtain written approval from the President or the Provost.

The Vice President for Administration and CFO and University Counsel should be apprised of such approval negotiations at an early stage to assist if necessary. Examples of some university gift-related commitments are:
-   To provide matching funds.

-   To continue a project after the gift has terminated or been exhausted.

-   To finance a construction project.

-   To establish a permanent, interest-bearing fund when the gift amount is
xxxnot large enough to carry out its specified purpose.

-   To finance and/or administer a project outside of the routine functioning
xxxand operation of the university.
 

Matured Bequests

Matured bequests are accepted and administered by Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning, subject to the bylaws and policies of the university.

Contact Trusts, Estates and Gift Planning for instructions on accepting and processing gifts of matured bequests.


Naming a Building or Other Facility

Under special circumstances, the university may publicly honor an individual or organization by the naming of a building or other facility. Certain procedures must be followed for this kind of honor to be bestowed.

The Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities is charged by the President with the responsibility of reviewing and recommending all proposals to name any building or facility for any individual or organization. This committee is appointed by the President, chaired by the Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development, and consists of at least two members of the faculty, nominated by the Dean of the Faculty, and others as the President deems appropriate.

The procedures that appear below apply to all buildings and facilities of the university at its main campus in Ithaca, New York; the Geneva Experiment Station in Geneva, New York; the Weill Medical College in New York City, New York; as well as facilities located elsewhere.

1.    The naming of any building, part of a building, road or facility for a person or organization is a high honor and should not be done casually. This honor should be reserved for those who have made extraordinary contributions to the university and its life through their achievements in the service of the university or in other ways

2.     Buildings or other facilities or parts thereof, whether new or existing, are named or renamed only by action of the Board of Trustees on recommendation of the President.

3.     The State University of New York must be notified of action of the Board of Trustees in naming any building or facility of a contract college before the building is publicly identified by the name or before any sign with the name is attached to the building.

4.    The proposed naming of any building or facility or the memorializing of any individual or organization by a plaque or any other physical device is referred to the Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities which reports its decision on the propriety of the proposed name or memorial to the President.

In the instance of a proposed plaque, the Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities must be given a recommendation for plaque wording, size, material, and method of attachment as suggested by the supervisory university department. Approval of these matters is at the discretion of the Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities.

To qualify for consideration of an honorific plaque, the Committee stipulates a minimum of a $25,000 gift to the university or to benefit a building, structure, room, or other unit of a building.

To qualify for consideration of an honorific plaque, the Committee stipulates a minimum of a $10,000 gift to the university for items such as a bench or an honorific plaque to be mounted on a stone boulder, a marker, a wall, or fencing material.

5.     Contact the Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities through the Office of the Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development for all issues related to naming a building or other facility

Caution: You must secure approval before holding any discussions with donors concerning the naming of any building or facility. The Committee on Memorials and Named Facilities will not accept any obligation to honor commitments made by faculty, staff, or members of the administration without its prior consent and approval.


Returning Gifts

If it is necessary to return a gift to a donor, you must contact the Director of University Development before taking any action. The director, working with the Vice President for Alumni Affairs and Development, the Vice President for University Relations, and University Counsel will advise you on the strategy and procedures for returning a gift.


RESPONSIBILITIES


The major responsibilities each party has in connection with the University Policy 3.1, Accepting University Gifts, are as follows:
You

Read and understand University Policy 3.1, Accepting University Gifts.

Report commitments as quickly as possible.

Promptly deposit monies received.

Promptly report Gifts-in-kind received.

College or Unit

Communicate University Policy 3.1, Accepting University Gifts provisions to faculty and appropriate staff.

Establish appropriate review procedures to ensure compliance with University Policy 3.1, Accepting University Gifts..

Contact the Division of Financial Affairs as well as Information Services before disposing of any gift-in-kind.

Issue unit acknowledgments to donors that do not serve as gift receipts.

Division of Alumni Affairs and Development

Final responsibility for reviewing all gift commitments and official gift reports rests with the Director of University Development.

Information Services has the responsibility for recording gifts received and issuing official gift receipts.




FORMS


When you accept and process a university gift, you will use a variety of forms.

Table 1
Forms

Form

Use

Location

Capital Equipment Record To record equipment gifts valued at $500 or more (computer-related equipment), $5,000 or more (software), and $1,500 or more (all other capital equipment). http://www.accounting.cornell.edu/Capital_Assets.cfm

Commitment Tracking Form

To record commitments received without a pledge card. The green form is used for individual donors. The yellow form is used for corporate or foundation gifts.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Gift-in-kind Form

To report all Gifts-in-kind.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Gift Transmittal Form

To transmit checks and source documentation or gift information forms to Information Services for processing.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Pledge Card

To record new, single-year pledges, primarily for current gifts.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Revised Transaction Tracking Form

To record revisions to current commitments. Attach a print of the original commitment from PA241 when using this form.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Standard Gift Information Form

To provide gift information when no source documentation 
(pledge card or letter) accompanies the gift.

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm

Online Gift Form

To record new, one-time gifts.

 

http://www.policy.cornell.edu/finance_forms.cfm



APPENDIX

Table 1

Current Minimum Endowment Levels

Minimum Endowment Levels set by the Trustees
Cornell University Endowed Ithaca and Contract Colleges

Purpose

Minimum

DEANSHIPS
x
DIRECTOR OF DIVISION OR INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM
DEPARTMENT CHAIRS
x
EXISTING PROFESSORSHIPS:
SENIOR
FULL
NEW PROFESSORSHIPS:
SENIOR SCIENTIST OR SENIOR SCHOLAR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ( Ithaca and Weill Medical College )
LIBRARIAN
CAMPUS LIFE POSITIONS
SENIOR LECTURER
DIRECTOR (Others)
COACH (Athletics)
DIRECTORSHIPS
CURATOR (Museum, Plantations)
LECTURER
FACULTY FELLOWSHIPS
TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS
PLAYER POSITIONS (Athletics)
GRADUATE STUDENT AID:
x
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS:
POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP
THE EZRA CORNELL GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE ANDREW DICKSON WHITE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE PROFESSOR BARBRA MCCLINTOCK GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE TONI MORRISON GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE PROFESSOR HANS BETHE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE PEARL S. BUCK GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
THE PROFESSOR BARBRA COOPER SUMMER STIPEND FOR RESEARCH AND TRAVEL
x
GRADUATE STUDENT AWARD
xx
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AID :
x
EZRA CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP
ANDREW DICKSON WHITE SCHOLARSHIP
ANNA B. COMSTOCK SCHOLARSHIP
EMMA S. EASTMAN SCHOLARSHIP
NAMED SCHOLARSHIP FUND
NAMED SCHOLARSHIP FUND (Young Alumni)
x
PROGRAMS OF THE CORNELL COMMITMENT:
x
CORNELL PRESIDENTIAL RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP
CORNELL TRADITION FELLOWSHIP & SCHOLARSHIP
CORNELL TRADITION FELLOWSHIP
CORNELL TRADITION FELLOWSHIP (Young Alumni)
x
PRIZES, BOOK FUNDS
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
 
Last updated 8/30/04



$5,000,000
 
$3,000,000
$2,500,000 - $3,000,000
(depending on size of Dept.)
 
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
Endowment am't based on cost
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
$1,000,000 - $1,500,000
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
$750,000 - $1,000,000
$750,000 - $1,000,000
$750,000 - $1,000,000
$750,000 - $1,000,000
$750,000
$500,000
$250,000
$150,000
 
 
 
$1,500,000
$1,000,000
$750,000
$500,000
$250,000
$100,000
$50,000
$25,000
 
 
$50,000
 
 
 
$1,000,000
$500,000
$250,000
$100,000
$50,000
$25,000
 
 
 
$500,000
$500,000
$125,000
$50,000
 
$5,000
Depends on the building

 

Joan and Sanford I. Weill Medical College
Purpose Minimum
Deanship, Graduate School of Medical Sciences $5,000,000
Director  of Interdisciplinary Program $3,000,000
Full Professorship $2,000,000
Assistant Professorship $1,000,000
Faculty  Scholar $800,000
Postdoctoral Fellowship $500,000
Medical Scientist Fellowship  (M.D.-Ph.D. candidate) $400,000
Predoctoral Fellowship  (Ph.D. candidate) $300,000
Oliver H. Payne Scholarship Fund $250,000
William H. Polk Scholarship Fund $100,000
Scholarship Fund $25,000
Loan Fund $25,000
Book/Journal Fund $10,000

Last Updated 12-13-06