Friday nights Latin Explosion A fuego was more than just on fire - it was an eruption of culture, music and dance.
The annual event, held at the Auditorium, was a two-hour show with more than 200 people in the audience. Misty Staunton, a pre-med junior, has helped plan the event since August.
And she was pleased with the turnout.
I think it went very well, and the response we got was overwhelming, she said.
The only thing I would do differently next year is to make it bigger.
The event was free to the public, and featured acts of all sorts. The first number was an eight-minute Aztec dance. Regalia of purple, gold and silver represented the jewels the original dancers used to wear, while the performers also wore headdresses donned by bright feathers.
This is a really traditional dance, said dancer Margarita Valdez, a political science and administration senior.
In the beginning, we bow down in each direction, and this dance shows the roots of the Aztec people.
The dancers were part of Fantas





