"...'People/Media,' they can pick classes that don't even touch fundamental aspects of computing such as databases, networking, compilers, programming languages

"...'People/Media,' they can pick classes that don't even touch fundamental aspects of computing such as databases, networking, compilers, programming languages, and so on." There is a lot of this. Many students are not suited to a technical degree, but the college wants their tuition. So call a program CS, while removing all the technical stuff. So what, if the student will go out, get a CS job, and fall on their face? It's not the college's problem at that point. /s