I like the UNSW course, it allows four different streams (European Studies, Asian Studies, Languages and some other one). The language major appealed to me as it allows you to study two languages (very randy). However, I have doubts regarding the employability of IS graduates from UNSW. Because it is an independent course, there are questions about what graduates do and where they do it - last time I spoke with the faculty they were extremely vague about what IS graduates are expected to do, and whether they will be more employable than Arts graduates.
Still, if you combine it with another degree you've got a killer course.
The UTS program, like s2ophie mentioned, doesn't start until second year. The way UTS degrees (and most other unis, I'd imagine) is that the core subjects of any degree are studied in first year, and all specialist subjects in subsequent years. So, most first year timetables are integrated. For International Studies every subject is specialised (since you enter your major immediately) so in first year you get all your dominant degree
(ie science for me) core subjects out of the way, then the next two years are specialty subjects (in dominant degree) and language+culture subjects (for international studies). Fourth year you spend overseas, and depending on your country major (Japan for me) you can pick any subject as long as it is somehow relevant to the culture of your country. Think arts.
Fifth year you come back and finish off your dominant course, then you graduate.