Computer Science would be more technically focused while Computer Information Systems will be more of a business focus.

You should look at UCF in Orlando as well. I know a lot of people that graduated from UCF, and they seem to have a pretty good program running.

Sorry for the brevity, but that's all I have time for at the moment...

well if you were to deter me off of security what field would you think would suite my interest? I'm not saying that I don't want to do programming I just don't want to do application type programming.

Thanks for the info between comp. eng. sci and info sys, I like technical stuff so I can see that info sys is not for me. I have thought about ucf pretty close to home which is nice a lot of people from my high school I know went there and they seem to be enjoying the classes they are taking.

Not all security folks need to be programmers but it can be beneficial depending on what you want to do. Check out the SANS list of cool infosec jobs

http://www.sans.org/20coolestcareers/

Many of these jobs will interface with code at some point, and some are very application focused but others really don't. I worked as an IT Security/DR Consultant/Administrator for the state for 6 years (and general IT work with servers, desktops and some IT Management for 9 years before that) and never once looked at a line of code. I managed all aspects of BCP/DR for IT, enterprise AV, incident handling, IT audit, VA, and basic firewall configs as well as loads of work defining and implementing configuration standards. None of it required code outside of some simple task automation using batch scripts and most of that was copy/paste off the internet with some minor tweaks for environmental stuff.

That being said, depending on your career goals you may reach a point where your lack of programming knowledge may limit you. This is where I currently am. That job at the state was a great way to break into infosec but I was somewhat limited since I wanted to focus on security testing and do more than just the configuration reviews and audits that were a core piece of our assessment process. Hard to think outside the box when you are checking boxes. At that point you have 3 choices.

1. Learn the code and apply the knowledge to what you already know (This is the route I'm currently undertaking and painfully slow I might add) This seems to be one of the biggest pitfalls I've seen and experienced firsthand with infosec careers. Trying to run before you can crawl. For me it was programming, for others it's network protocols or architecture, or methodology or critical security thinking or risk analysis or soft skills or any of a number of other components of a good security tester.

2. Go into management

3. Work in an area where you don't need to be a programmer. I know some really top notch incident handlers, firewall admins, IDS analysts (unless you count Snort rules which I don't) and others that can't write code.

What is it you are trying to achieve? Check out the SANS list above and think about the 3 jobs that sound the most interesting to you. What do they have in common? What would you need to do the jobs? That should get you started.

Have you looked at the some of the course descriptions and the degree road maps?  The AA in CIS could be more business focused or it could be more focused on networking. 

If the CIS aspect focuses on networking, you may enjoy that and it would be valuable information.  If it is more business focused and since you said you are interested in the technical side of things, you probably will find the basic programming knowledge very valuable in InfoSec or Systems Admin.

Do you have any prior knowledge/experience with networking, systems, or programming?  I think that is a good question to ask because if you already know a decent amount about, lets say networking, you would probably find your self bored with school in networking classes and not really expanding your skill set.  Coding can be boring but if you take what you learn and try and apply it to things that interest you; you could find it interesting.  Most companies looking for InfoSec personnel want well rounded engineers/techs. 

So, although you didn't show much of an interest in programming, it might be the better choice based on your options depending on what the CIS program focuses on.