Bash Scripting Help Needed

[James McDonald]

I have a directory on my Linux box named ~/Admin It contains 2 years of 
scripts and hacks that I used to manage the windows (sorry for swearing) 
boxes at my work.

I am trying to grab all the vbs files under the ~/Admin tree and copy 
them to a location so that I can sort and categorize them.

This piece of code gets me a list

find Admin/ -regex .*vbs$

A sample of the output is as follows (note spaces in file names)

Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/Shell Extension - Find Path to 
Files/findPathToFiles.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/Telnet Brisbane/telnet_brisbane.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/Telnet Brisbane/test.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/Toggle Proxy/toggle_proxy.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/UseTraceRT2TestLink/test_link.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/wallpaper/wallpaper.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/WindowsScriptingSecretsCode/Components/index/show.vbs

now when I do some thing like

for i in `find Admin/ -regex .*vbs$` ; do echo $i ; done

I get the file name list broken up by the default delimiter of space AND 
newline

Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/WMI/Find
Process
In
Server
Farm/find_process_in_server_farm.vbs
Admin/Tools/Scripting/wsh/WMI/List
All
Processes
on
Computer/list_processes.vbs

However I have been trying to do something with the IFS env var

export IFS="" ; for i in `find Admin/ -regex .*vbs$` ; do echo $i ; done
This just makes the whole list of files into one single argument

export IFS="\n" ; for i in `find Admin/ -regex .*vbs$` ; do echo $i ; done
This for some odd reason matches on `n' instead of newline


Can anyone point out to me how I can use some thing such as above to get 
the list of files with spaces in there names and then copy them to 
another location....


Too tired to think....

James