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Show Openings 1989 Page B-- 7 Study AbhoadComputer Centers International emto offers study .abroad oppoirty unities By Ingrid Ricks Chronicle Staff Writer "About 80 schools participate in the program," said Linda Phelps, administrative assistant for the center. Any student interested in going abroad, whether to study, work or simply to take in the sights, will find a trip to the of Utah's University International Center helpful. The center, located in Union Building Room 159, houses the U.'s Study Abroad Program and will assist interested students every step of the way to ensure that foreign study will become a reality. The U.'s student-exchang- e program is an excellent option for students wishing to study abroad because it is affordable. Other than airfare, students pay only U. tuition and board for the school they choose to attend. Phelps said the program has some restrictions. For one thing, no freshmen are allowed to participate. In addition, students must be proficient in the language and be familiar with the country's customs and culture. For students who wish to spend a much shorter time away, the study-abroa- d programs may offer a solution. Requirements are minimal for participation in these programs. One must simply be 18 years or older. Although students have first priority, the program is open to the community and people young and old take advantage of the opportunity. Study-abroa- d programs usually take place during the summer and last one to two months. Some of the programs available include Kiel, Germany; Neuchatel, Switzerland; Sienna, Italy; and Salamanca, Spain. There is also a y trip to Russia over spring break that allows students to tour the country and at the same time earn up to three credit hours. Probably the most popular study abroad program is at Cambridge, England. "People in the community are especially interested in this program, and we always have a wide array of people who go," Phelps said. So students interested in going to Cambridge, Kiel, Salamanca or other more remote parts of the world may find that a quick jaunt to the International Center is the first leg of a worldwide 12-da- adventure. aft Efesfe Check it out. You get a checking account with no minimum monthly far Classroom Building, Room 210 Eccles Health Science Library, downstairs Business Classroom Building, Room 302A Classroom Business Building, Room 102 Sill Family Home Living Center Nursing Building, Room 302 Health, Physical Education and Recreation North Building, Room 229 Milton Bennion Hall, Room 109 110 Orson Spencer Hall, Room Skaggs Hall, College of Pharmacy Dispensing Lab Graduate School of Social Work, Room 207A " Olpin Student Union, 161 (for' visually handicapped students only) iiliiiti Marriott Library, third floor Merrill Engineering Building, Room 3465 Engineering and Mines Classroom Building, Room 210 Olpin Student Union, Room 161 Eccles Health Science Library, downstairs Business Classroom Building, Room 302A SillFamily Home Living Center Nursing Building, Room 302 Building 129, Room 264 Health Physical Education and Recreation North Building, Room 229 Biology Building, Room 106 Milton Bennion Hall, Room 109 Skaggs Hall, College of Pharmacy Dispensing Lab Austin Hall, Room 1002 EXTRA CREDIT Carry fantastic plastic. Get a VISA or MasterCard Visitany First Interstate banking office and open your account today. with approved credit. HOW TO GET TWOC'S with First ltilllfttlil Macintosh centers: fewer checks. balance required and first 15 checks with no monthly fee. You'll go Engineering and Mines OurStudentLine Account offers services designed expressly for you. Including a checking account you get with no monthly fee if you write 15 or i A2 IBM centers: Marriott Library, third floor Eateitefc CHECKWRITING 101 flit!! SPRING BREAK Campus Computer Centers First Inttrshtt Interstate when you travel. Because you can cash a check at over 1 ,300 offices in 22 states. And get cash across . the U.S. and Canada through CIRRUS, the nation's largest automated teller network. UHiniMLO 1 MT-- l EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Make the grade. Get up to two that's $200 cash per day with your First Interstate Red Bancard. es POSTGRADUATE WORK THE ALL-NIGHTE- R keep students' hours, not bankers' hours. So you can get cash anytime at First Interstate Day & Night Tellers and CIRRUS machines on or near campus. We Extra services are available if you have special need's. Choices include student loans and interest-earning checking accounts and. savings accounts. The Real World awaits. But rest easy. After graduation, you can move your accounts to any First Interstate office our vast territory, where you will automatically be welcomed as a First Interstate customer. in Member FDIC This is a gray scale First Interstate IBank Nobody makes banking easier. |