I think that if we're going to go down the road of publishing much more detailed and revealing stats on what graduate destinations as has been discussed previously in this thread (which I don't think is a bad idea, especially given the amount students are now expected to pay for their courses), students must also be advised that, in the vast majority of cases, securing employment after graduation isn't just about studying a certain course (at a certain institution). I think part of the reason why this case has arisen is that someone seems to have been under the impression that a degree equals a job; most employers are looking for a lot more than just a degree, though.