You can't argue this by analogy, to make a real case for something like this you have to analyze a large group of art/english majors across the US. Not just a g

You can't argue this by analogy, to make a real case for something like this you have to analyze a large group of art/english majors across the US. Not just a group from a top school which benefits from networking and the advantages a degree (any degree) from one of schools can get you. If you look at study from PayScale: http://online.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/info-Degrees_that_Pay_you_Back-sort.html http://online.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/info-Degree... You can see that Art History majors on average earn only 64% the top STEM graduates.