Should I Switch My Major to Math+CS for Better Grad School Applications?

[Dazedandconfu]

again, I am in a bit of a dilemma, as my screen-name would suggest lol
so I am currently in physics+CS and I am wondering if i should switch to math+CS, but if i switch to math+CS and ill have to take more logic and theoretical CS courses, which I am not too interested in, if i stay in physics+CS , ill have more space to take graduate level math courses in my field of interest (combinatorial game theory), I am interested in applying to grad school in applied math, any advice on whether switching into the Math/CS would look better on my application or the Physics/CS with more higher math courses in my field of interest
as always, any help much appreciated

 

[Pengwuino]

If you want to get into a math program, do math.

 

[Dazedandconfu]

iv already taken a lot of math courses (cal 2,3,4, lin alg. ode, pde, discrete math, probability, analysis,) and I am planning on taking combinatorics(graduate), game theory(graduate) and optimization(graduate), its just i don't have any undergrad logic, abstract algebra and theoretical CS courses, which are required for the math+CS thing, i guess I am asking if grad. schools look at the courses you've taken or at the degree,

 

[Pengwuino]

iv already taken a lot of math courses (cal 2,3,4, lin alg. ode, pde, discrete math, probability, analysis,) and I am planning on taking combinatorics(graduate), game theory(graduate) and optimization(graduate), its just i don't have any undergrad logic, abstract algebra and theoretical CS courses, which are required for the math+CS thing, i guess I am asking if grad. schools look at the courses you've taken or at the degree,

Yes they look at the courses but why are you even considering staying in physics?

 

[Dazedandconfu]

because otherwise i'll have no space to take the interesting graduate courses mentioned above and ill have to take a bunch of logic and computability courses, which i don't find particularly interesting , and i don't think they'll be very useful for grad school in applied math