; (2) incorporates a program advisory board comprised of representatives from the tribes and communities that will be served by the program; (3) provides summer enrichment programs to expose Indian students to the various fields of psychology through research, clinical, and experimental activities; (4) provides stipends to undergraduate and graduate students to pursue a career in psychology; (5) develops affiliation agreements with tribal colleges and universities, the Service, university affiliated programs, and other appropriate accredited and accessible entities to enhance the education of Indian students; (6) to the maximum extent feasible, uses existing university tutoring, counseling, and student support services; and (7) to the maximum extent feasible, employs qualified Indians in the program. (e) Active duty service requirement The active duty service obligation prescribed under section 338C of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 254m ) shall be met by each graduate who receives a stipend described in subsection (d)(4) that is funded under this section. Such obligation shall be met by service— (1) in an Indian health program; (2) in a program assisted under title V