No. Just, no. Liberal arts degrees exist to give you skills that you can generalize to other fields. Engineering is not built that way. English majors run companies, practice law, lead troops into battle (West Point and VMI consistently do well in liberal arts rankings), the list goes on. Just because people don't "use" the degree doesn't make it useless. Psychology is one of the most popular undergrad degrees, but only a small number of the majors go on to become psychologists (whether clinicians, researchers, neuroscientists, or counselors), and yet we don't see tons of unemployed psych majors. Why? Because they have a good understanding of the scientific method (one of the only disciplines that actually spells it out to their majors...a psych major could give a better definition of science than most "hard science" majors who still think it is just about math and test tubes), statistics, and human behavior. A lot of companies are realizing that business majors know how to wear a tie and give a powerpoint, but actually have no idea how to read, write, and think critically. And what degree(s) could give them those skills, may I ask?