Sorry for the late response.
Many of the hottest fields in CS, like machine learning, data science, and autonomous vehicles, require a lot of number crunching and analysis, i.e., computational math.
In my opinion, much of what they teach you in a traditional CS program reflects the academic interests of computer science professors rather than the needs of employers. (People always argue with me when I say that, but they seem to be either students, those employed by academia, or those who have never worked in the field at all.) The practical aspects of a degree that starts with the word “Computational” will look very attractive to an employer.