It depends what one means by 'head'.
The Chancellor is Lord Patten of Barnes, but the individual who actually runs the university is the Vice Chancellor, who is currently Andrew Hamilton.
Oxonian
the wool bats
An aularian is a member of a hall at Oxford University, rather than a college.
University of Oxford University Offices Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD United Kingdom
Dr. Seuss attended Dartmouth College, where he was a member of the class of 1925. He later went on to attend Lincoln College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar.
Trinity
No, Oxford Brookes University and Oxford University are two separate institutions that both happen to be in the city of Oxford.
Battels
It isn't. The Oxford University in England has nothing to do with Mexico. There are, however, some high-schools and technical colleges known as "Colegio Oxford" (Spanish for Oxford College), where they share the name with the prestigious university, but nothing more.
Oxford University does not have a mascot.
The most well-known Oxford is a city in England, in the United Kingdom. Other cities with the same name can be found in Canada, the United States of America, and New Zealand.
A 'college' in Oxford is a division of the University, rather than being an institution one would attend prior to attending the University.They go hand in hand, not separately, so yes, you would have to be a member of an Oxford college (or Permanent Private Hall, which to all intents and purposes is the same as a college) to attend the University of Oxford. However, in applying to the University, you apply to a college, either of your choice or one allocated to you.
The colleges, departments and faculties of the University of Oxford are located across the city centre of Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK.