My major is information systems its in the business department at my school so I have to take a bunch of accounting, marketing, management classes crap like that. Im sure ill hate it less when im actually in the major taking classes that are actually interesting to me. I actually am working right now I work at a methadone clinic and I am their whole IT department so when I graduate I wont be lacking experience. I infinitely prefer any job Ive ever had or school, I find jobs are usually challenging in some way school is just memorize this book and take a test, rinse and repeat.
Same boat here, so to speak. I wanted to do IT yet not do Computer Science, and our Computer Information Systems section was a concentration of Business Admin. I had all of 4 courses related to my desired career field, though I took a lot of CompSci electives. And most of my courses were rote memorization. It'll all perk up once you graduate, however. Since you're getting a good bit of practical resume buffing experience you'll have a leg up.
One thing I did learn from the business portion of my degree is to network like a mofo. Several of my classmates had high paying jobs lined up right out of college when they could barely scrape by with a passing D and no practical experience all due to networking. Every job except one I've had since graduation has been due to knowing people in the right places. My last job would never had hired me due to lack of experience if it wasn't for another employee speaking to the right people. And once hired on, they realized that I was a valuable employee.
DrPizza's advice is great. Not only will it get you additional job experience, but it'll also allow networking opportunities that might be able to get you a leg up vice the general population applying for the job.
I know that doesn't necessarily make the whole college aspect any more fun, but at least it's something to look forward to. I felt like my college experience was nothing but paying 4 years of my life and $20,000 for a piece of paper, but even with networking many jobs in IT might not really bother to hire you without a degree. But as some other posters mentioned, you can sorta make it a better or more useful experience.