Compensation rises for college execs    Tess Vigeland: We heard
earlier about the populist anger over huge salaries and bonuses
for bankers. Well university presidents can relate. They've been
the targets of similar anger over the last couple of years. A
new survey from the Chronicle of Higher Education shows the
median salary for the president of a public university rose to
$436,000 in 08-09, up 2.3 percent from the previous academic
year. That's a far cry from the average 19 percent raise of
2005. But the fact that there are raises at all may raise
eyebrows in an era of rising tuition and cost-cutting at public
schools. Jeff Selingo edits the Chronicle and joins us with the
details of the survey. Welcome.  JEFF SELINGO: It's good to be
here.  Vigeland: So it sure sounds like university's are going
the opposite direction of the banking industry. They're not
going to have any hearings about university pay, at least not
this year, right?  SELINGO: Not this year, and I think that's
one of the reasons. I think t