Low-tech edition
Low-tech edition
Lawrence, Kansas
So, what do people at Kansas University make?
The number of employees making $100,000 or more at the Lawrence campus has nearly tripled in the past five years, to 153 from 53.
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By the numbers:
 View Lawrence campus salaries (from 2002-2003) over $100,000, plus dean- and director-level salaries
View KU Med Center salaries over $100,000 (from 2002-2003)
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Of those, 111 are faculty members, including 55 faculty whose salaries are supplemented by the Endowment Association.
(Online editor's note: The salaries listed here are from KU's 2002-2003 academic year.)
High stakes at KU begin with new AD
Dec. 07, 2003
No one can say Lew Perkins hasn't been a boon for the Lawrence economy. Since taking over as Kansas University athletic director five months ago, Perkins has upped the ante on salaries for senior athletics department administrators. Full story.
Perkins' new hires making big bucks
Sept. 09, 2003
Now in his third month on the job, Kansas University athletic director Lew Perkins might speak softly at times, but he always carries a big stick. Perkins has been unafraid to step on toes since taking over July 7 for Al Bohl. Full story.
Self's pay ranks low in league
July 14, 2003
First-year Kansas University men's basketball coach Bill Self has at least one thing in common with his predecessor. On the list of Big 12 Conference men's basketball coaching salaries, Roy Williams ranked dead last. So, too, does Self, who has inherited the same annual $129,380 salary as Williams.
Full story.
Donation augments chancellor salary
June 27, 2003
Kansas University Chancellor Robert Hemenway will receive a 24 percent raise next year, thanks in large part to a donation from a KU graduate. Hemenway's salary -- which will go from $219,420 this year to about $272,711 next year -- was approved Thursday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Full story.
Roy Williams' salary breakdown at KU
Apr. 16, 2003
Roy Williams was paid a salary of $129,380 as Kansas University's men's basketball coach, but his total financial compensation package was worth much more. Full story.
Wage gap widens at KU
Aug. 11, 2002
In the past five years, the average administrator's salary has increased 21 percent, while classified employees - including secretaries, janitors and maintenance workers - saw an average increase of 12 percent. Full story.
Many Medical Center salaries rely on grants
Aug. 11, 2002
Many of the highest-paid state workers in Kansas work at Kansas University Medical Center. But that doesn't mean taxpayers are footing the bill for their salaries. Grants and funds from the KU Endowment Association often pay as much or more than state money.
Full story.
Bohl earning his keep
Aug. 11, 2002
Bohl makes about $35,000 more a year than Chancellor Robert Hemenway. Is that wrong? Not really. Not if you put it into context. Full story.
College pay scale doesn't add up
Oct. 5, 2002
Something's out of balance, folks, even if we win. Full story.
Mangino's salary about $325,000 more than predecessor's
April 17, 2002
New Kansas University football coach Mark Mangino has a total compensation package worth about $325,000 more than predecessor Terry Allen. Full story.
KU classified workers lag in state pay scale
Feb. 1, 2003
TOPEKA - Some serve food. Some make repairs. Others clean restrooms. For the most part, classified employees at Kansas University and the state's other public colleges perform their work unnoticed by students and faculty.
Full story.
Jayhawk football coach Mark Mangino's base salary of $129,380 is the same as KU basketball coaches Bill Self and Marian Washington.
In Self's contract, he will also earn a guarnateed 400,000 in radio-TV packages.
Self also receives:
• two automobiles,
• membership in two country clubs,
• payment of reasonable in-state and out-of-state travel and entertainment expenses,
• permission to operate camps,
• payment of the annual premium on a $2 million term life insurance policy,
• regular health insurance, retirement and other fringe benefits.
