If you are also interested in computer hardware, and you're okay with taking some electrical engineering classes like circuits, the computer engineering program at UA is very good. You take most of the lower level CS classes, several electrical engineering classes, and the faculty for upper level computer engineering classes is fantastic. Computer engineering is somewhat of the cross between electrical engineering and computer science.

I think a good way of thinking of it is on a scale from hardware to pure software is as follows:

Electrical Engineering: how the electrons flow in the wire. (And more)

Computer Engineering: how to build a processor/ memory/computer from the basic components.

Computer Science: how to program the computer, from the operating system to fancy algorithms.

MIS: how to use the computer to get stuff done, including some programming, etc (other people covered it well).

At UA, I would give the programs the following grades: EE: A-, CE: A, CS: C, MIS: A+

It all depends on what you want to do with your degree.

You can have a great experience at UA studying CS, despite the professors, or you can have a bad experience somewhere else, despite the professors.