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  1. Do v-cs deserve a PM's salary? 2

    Vice-chancellors' pay is rightly a matter for monitoring and public comment ("Union fury as v-cs pocket 6% pay rise", THES , February 7). Comment, however, should be based on proper comparisons. Your...

    #Letters

  2. Do v-cs deserve a PM's salary? 3

    In 1918, Thorstein Veblen said the US university was in decline because it had become "a business enterprise, bureaucratically organised under its 'captain of erudition', in pursuit of 'notoriety,...

    #Letters

  3. Do v-cs deserve a PM's salary? 4

    It is all very well to instruct the juveniles of academe to temper their envy of v-cs' pay. However, the rank and file might be justified in thinking that bosses who lead from the front in receiving...

    #Letters

  4. Do v-cs deserve a PM's salary? 5

    The failure to raise the London weighting to a level comparable to other public-sector workers has aggravated the problem of recruiting and keeping staff. The recent announcement of more funds for...

    #Letters

  5. Do v-cs deserve a PM's salary? 6

    "Salaries in universities have to be competitive with those paid outside academia," says Andrew Oswald. But why does he think this applies only to vice-chancellors? Amanda Hopkins Rugby

    #Letters

  6. Affirmative fallout

    If the US Supreme Court outlaws affirmative action in university admissions, it is not true that "private universities would be unaffected" ("US split over 'race' policy", THES , January 24). The...

    #Letters

  7. Keep Cambridge at top

    If Cambridge were excluded from the select band of research institutions likely to benefit from greater government investment because of its governance ("Cambridge status at risk", THES , February 7...

    #Letters

  8. Interview critiques 2

    I agree wholeheartedly with Alison Wolf's view that entrance examinations are a better and fairer way to conduct admissions than interviews. But it's absurd to call Oxbridge's reliance on interviews...

    #Letters

  9. Class, fees and sin 1

    The widening funding gap between high and low-status universities is as much an equity issue as students' access ("Poor jump fee hurdle", THES , February 7). High-status universities with strong...

    #Letters

  10. Surveys are sound

    Jim Taylor's criticism of performance indicators for the employment of graduates is based on a number of inaccurate assumptions ("Graduate jobs data deemed flawed", THES , February 7). The article...

    #Letters

  11. Baker's sorry standard

    Gideon Toury ("Mona Baker's double standard", THES , February 7) is right to note the perversity of Mona Baker's attempt to justify the boycott by a British "private citizen" (Baker) of an Israeli "...

    #Letters

  12. Class, fees and sin 2

    So higher education minister Margaret Hodge thinks "low-paid work is good life experience for a pretty privileged bunch of young people" ("Fact: term-time jobs damage grades", THES , February 7). Isn...

    #Letters

  13. Class, fees and sin 3

    Debates about funding and widening participation are nothing new. A 1229 recruiting leaflet from the "new" University of Toulouse offers prospective students the "plenary indulgence of all their sins...

    #Letters

  14. Interview critiques 1

    Alison Wolf writes that she is "utterly bemused by Oxbridge's arrogant belief that abandoning exams for interviews meant they would be 'fair' to everyone" (Opinion, THES , February 7). She may well...

    #Letters