She danced to the music of Hora ca la Caval, a Romanian folk song. Frunza, who is in her first year at BYU, was dressed in an eastern Romanian style. I was keeping my country in my heart. No matter what country you live in, graduating is a big deal. It represents hard work paying off and reaching one's goal.
Graduates have a party with their classmates after finals.
But the main get-togethers are the reunions. They go up to the mountains, rent a cabin, and talk of their work and families. The Romanian government's official representative to the United Nations is visiting BYU this week, and students have the opportunity to hear him speak today. The Honorable Pavel Suian is sta- tioned in Nairobi, which is the United Nations headquarters for the United Nations Commission on Human Settlements and the United Nations Development Program. The ambassador is heavily involved with NGO Family Voice, a program sponsored by the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies and the J. Reuben Clark Law School.