If the MBA interests you, then I would say, "Go for it!" However, note the number of people who are either getting or considering the pursuit of an MBA. There may be a large number of people with similar qualifications (and possibly more experience) out there competing for the same job.
My suggestion is to find an interesting, if not unusual, graduate program. Particularly in liberal arts, you will bring something interesting to the program/discipline (you will have an edge) + when you go searching for that job, your background will stick out. The person reading the resumes won't recall all of the CS/MBAs, but the CS B.S with an M.A. in Linguistics or History will likely stand out (besides, there ARE interesting intersections in many of these fields). Moreover, the most important fact is that you are capable of obtaining an advanced degree - you can focus, do independent research, etc.
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If the MBA interests you, then I would say, "Go for it!" However, note the number of people who are either getting or considering the pursuit of an MBA. There may be a large number of people with similar qualifications (and possibly more experience) out there competing for the same job.
My suggestion is to find an interesting, if not unusual, graduate program. Particularly in liberal arts, you will bring something interesting to the program/discipline (you will have an edge) + when you go searching for that job, your background will stick out. The person reading the resumes won't recall all of the CS/MBAs, but the CS B.S with an M.A. in Linguistics or History will likely stand out (besides, there ARE interesting intersections in many of these fields). Moreover, the most important fact is that you are capable of obtaining an advanced degree - you can focus, do independent research, etc.
Albeit (slightly) later is George Antheil