Computer Science degree Vs. Software Development degree
There is widespread confusion and lack of clarity in education when it comes to "computer science".

Formally, computer science is the rigourous study of information theory and other abstract notions; it would be better called "computing science". You're not likely to do any computer science in a real job unless you're doing computing research, though an understanding of some of the fundamentals is useful: in particular, some of the less rigourous parts of computer science may be seen to include algorithms and data structures, an understanding of which is almost always a job requirement.

However, the "computer science" course offered in many universities is often in fact a software development/engineering/programming course, with very little theory and instead a focus on actually creating computer software. I posit that these courses are misnamed but it's so widespread as to be unavoidable.

In a University that offers both Computer Science and Software Engineering courses, I recommend taking the latter if you want to become a professional software developer. That being said, it's impossible to predict what some arbitrary company is really asking for on their job description. You'd really have to ask them, or just wing it.

In a University that offers only a Computer Science course, read its syllabus as you will probably find that it's really a Software Engineering course anyway, or is a mix of both disciplines and will still be useful to you in all likelihood.