A College of Business degree doesn't require a lot of math classes as prerequisites because many of the majors are basically concentrated math specialties. Accounting, Finance, Economics and MIS are all very heavily focused in math.
I didn't have to take a foreign language, but the technology and math components of STEM are present in much of the College of Business curriculum.
My COB degree DID require a fair deal of math as a prerequisite. I graduated 2012. Before taking the business cluster (202 entry-level management, finance, marketing, mis and project required for ALL business majors) it was required a student take a calculus (some had to take pre-calc to qualify, not sure % but a fair amount had to go this route) and two statistics classes (basic stats and QBA)
It is my understanding they combined the two stats classes into one. That is still 2 math classes counting calc before going into business. 3 if you don't qualify for calculus out of high school. That is based on ACT. I think you need north of 23 in math??? Don't quote me on that number.
Sidebar: Graduated in 4.5 years. Would've been 4 flat but I had to drop out to have surgery. I started undecided with an idea of going business econ and ended up going finance so that certainly was helpful, but this was within the last 5 years so to say it isn't possible anymore is ridiculous. The KEY is not jumping around between unrelated majors (or even related majors) so you don't take a lot of classes that don't count towards your major/college. I took classes in a variety of fields, but I always, always, ALWAYS made sure it was going towards the elective requirements built into my degree program.