I have been programming professionally for 15+ years, working in web and app development, system administration, designing custom language extensions, image processing, protein folding, and sundry other tasks.

I can count on one hand the number of times I needed any calculus beyond first semester, and those were for very specific scientific domains.

Now statistics and linear algebra, on the other hand...

Link: https://www.uopeople.edu/programs/cs/degrees/computer-scienc...

Their data structures & algorithms course: https://my.uopeople.edu/mod/book/view.php?id=45606&chapterid...

I'm more worried about the the apparent lack of basic algorithms (Dijkstra? DP?) than not having more semesters of calculus.

> I looked at their CS degree. Just one semester of Calculus?

I have a reputable masters and PhD in CS and don’t recall ever studying a ‘calculus course’, except lambda and pi calculus.

Just to note, majority of online CS programs I've seen, even many from state schools, seem to have less math courses than traditional programs.

Sadly, yes. College Algebra, Stats, Calculus (one-term), and Discrete Mathematics are all the math requirements.

I plan to do my math elsewhere.

AFAIK, CMU, Harvard, Yale and Princeton all require only one semester of calculus or less.

It's not a real CS program. Very clear from their front page description of the program. It looks like an IT degree with a side of Java and some web programming.