Private schools receive no state funding at all. Their entire budgets are self-generated, so the point of their athletic departments being self generated seems entirely moot. Private schools notoriously refuse to release any budget information, so no one can list any information about them, anyway.
I understand what you were getting at, same with pay for coaches, not having to report from private schools.
The college football money-printing machine known as the SEC continues to thrive. The league will dole out a record $31.07 million in revenue to each of the SEC’s 14 schools, sources confirmed to ESPN’s Brett McMurphy on Friday. It surpasses last year’s record revenue total of $455 million when taking into account total revenue based on the revenue-sharing plan for the 2014-15 fiscal year. The previous record-high payout was $20.9 million per school, set last season.
LSU, Southern and UL systems had a $1.2 billion payroll during 2014-15 academic year: See who earned the money 1. LSU President and Chancellor F. King Alexander had a salary of $600,000 in 2014, according to the Louisiana Board of Regents. (Photo by Quincy Hodges, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune) Quincy Hodges, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune Print Email By Quincy Hodges, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune Follow on Twitter on June 01, 2015 at 10:59 AM, updated June 01, 2015 at 11:12 AM 0 Louisiana's public higher education institutions spent more than $1.2 billion for salaries in the 2014-15 fiscal year, according to information obtained from Louisiana Board of Regents. The LSU System, which has nine entities, employed more than 13,000 employees and paid them more than $714 million this fiscal year. Among its top earners were LSU President and Chancellor F. King Alexander at $600,000, athletic director Joe Alleva ($525,000), assistant football coaches, Cam Cameron, Robert Steele and Frank Wilson, all of whom earned $500,000. Steven Heymsfield, the highest paid professor within the LSU system, earned $416,000. The University of Louisiana system, which includes nine campuses, employed more than 11,000 employees, paying them more than $448 million during this fiscal year. UL System President Sandra Woodley was the top earner, bringing in $$375,000, followed by University of Louisiana-Lafayette President Ernest Savoie ($360,000) Louisiana Tech University President Leslie Guice ($350,000) and UNO President Peter Fos ($325,000). The Southern University System employed more than 2,000 employees and had an annual payroll of $84.4 million. Ron Mason, SU's system president earned $374,000, the highest paid employee in the system. Southern University Law Center Chancellor Freddie Pitcher was the second highest paid employee, bringing in $224,000. Roman Banks, SU's head football coach and interim athletic director, earned $205,000. Of the top 25 highest paid employees among the three university systems, 20 of them worked for the LSU system, four for the UL system and one for the Southern University system.
