A significant problem with the postsecondary education system is that it has become too easy for students to borrow money to pursue degrees that do not yield incomes great enough to pay back the loans. There is a disconnect between the cost of education and the return on the investment.  Some of this easy money is targeted by university recruitment teams by selling amenities to students that are borrowing money focused on degrees that will not yield jobs.  Many professors are chasing these dollars from students that really cannot afford the costs.  The competition for the easy money desired by professors is driving up the costs of education on the backs of many students that are being enslaved by the government's easy money programs.  Add in more government subsidies and the problem get worse.