I'm not arguing in favor of CS degrees -- surely, there is more pragmatic material to be covered -- but what you've stated is overly simplified. What I would a

I'm not arguing in favor of CS degrees -- surely, there is more pragmatic material to be covered -- but what you've stated is overly simplified. What I would argue is that CS programs give you the background knowledge required to pick up whatever is needed for a certain task. For many, that task is not entrepreneurship. Would a Software Entrepreneurship degree be cool? Of course, but it doesn't negate the worth of another degree.