That depends on what you want to do. MIS/IT degrees work just fine thank you. I just interviewed last night for a NOC position installing FreeBSD and Linux boxes for a hosting provider, doing level 1 support, and doing basic router and vlan configs. I graduate with BS in Business, MIS concentration in August. To be fair, I also have an Assciates in Unix Admin. They offered me the job on the spot after I did some sample installs/configs for them, but I am waiting to finish other interviews this week before I decide which job to take.
Computer Science will teach you lots of programming skills if you want to go into software development. Though I know people who are self-taught that make good money programming also.
If you want to admin or support, computer science really isn't going to help you much other than teaching you to think analytically. The admin I interviewed with last night asked about my programming skills and admitted he doesn't know a thing about programming other than scripting languages.
Also, if you want to go Systems Analyst route, MIS is a solid degree. Average MIS grad in US makes about 50-55k starting, depending of course on local area and cost of living. I see more and more systems analyst positions advertised.
You should probably get a basic tech job and figure out what you want to do before you spend the money. My suggestion is go to a regular state college and save your money on expensive private institutions. In the long run, unless you graduate from a place like MIT, it's not going to make a big difference.
