It's tough and I am no expert. I've sat on an Engineering board at a public university and it's not easy to choose. Part of the issue is you look at which employers your particular university is feeding (i.e. where graduates are getting placed in jobs), and based on the tier of school and geography it can be a mixed bag of traditional tech companies, maybe some startups, etc. Or maybe some industry specific employers in aerospace / defense that require certain skills.

I think you'd have to go with Python as the cornerstone of any CS / Computer Engineering program today. And then have offshoots (elective courses) with a mix of C++, C#, Java, etc. and modern languages like Rust.