Want a Master's in nuclear engineering... what should I get my Bachelor's in?

[ucbalumnus]

https://www.nuc.berkeley.edu/grads/admissions says:

@Berkeley nuclear engineering

Admission to the graduate program in nuclear engineering is available to qualified individuals who have obtained a bachelor’s degree from a recognized institution in one of the fields of engineering or the physical sciences. For all programs, required preparation in undergraduate coursework includes mathematics through partial differential equations and advanced analysis, nuclear reactions, and thermodynamics.

http://www.engin.umich.edu/ners/academics/grad/admissions/prep says:

@Michigan nuclear engineering

Applicants to graduate study in Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences should have a bachelor’s degree in nuclear, chemical, electrical, or mechanical engineering; engineering physics or physics; chemistry; or mathematics from a recognized engineering program. Applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree in nuclear engineering should take courses in atomic and nuclear physics (Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences 311-312, or equivalent) and advanced mathematics for engineers (Mathematics 454, or equivalent).

Students without these prerequisites will need to make up the deficiencies in addition to the thirty hours required for the MS degree. An upper level course in electronic circuits (Electrical Engineering and Computer Science 314, Physics 455, or equivalent), a course in fluid mechanics (Civil and Environmental Engineering 325, or equivalent), and a course in digital computer programming (Engineering 101, Elec. Eng. and Comp. Sci. 283, or equivalent) are recommended as desirable preparation.