I’m inherently biased because I studied applied mathematics, but if you advocate removing mid-level mathematics (calculus, set theory, much of college algebra) out of a computer science degree, what you have left is a few years of courses about ’scripting’ and practical use of particular specialised tools. One cannot aim to become some kind of ’engineer’ or technical person without at least a grasp of these mathematical techniques, even it they’re only learnt for the sake of understanding and then forever set aside. They enrich your thinking; without enrichment your mind remains... impoverished.

Beyond that, computer science is an offshoot of mathematics (Turing laboured on Computability, Boole on relation algebra, Von Neumann on finite difference methods). To rid computer science of mathematics makes about as much sense as stripping psychology out of counselling,

You have a much too ’practical’ view. What you have in mind is not a graduate degree in computer science but some kind of... vocational training for programmers. Which is OK, if that’s what you want, and provided you leave the faculty of computer science intact for those who wish to study the abstract field and make progress therein.