You have to be a UW Student to be
a member. Be sure to bring your ID to verify that you are a
student.
If you'd like to become a member of Salsa Club @ UW:
- You can add yourself to the mail
list server at
http://listsdev.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/salsa_uw
- Email us at
uwsalsa@u.washington.edu
and ask to be added on the mail list server. You can also
email us for general questions.
- Come to one of our Monday meetings
and we'll get you signed up!
You are always welcome to come to a meeting and check it out
for free and see if you are interested, there's no pressure
to join and pay. Stop by and see what you think!
Members
$15 for 2 quarters
This covers all practicas/meetings, free lessons when we host
instructors, and some events!
Come check it out and see if you are interested. You only pay
$5 if you don't think you will come again.
Non-Members
$3 on a per-session basis, unless we have
a guest instructor coming in, then it will be more. This will
not take affect until later, so we will post the price for those
days later.
Officers
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Alejandro
President
Junior / Psychology
I've always liked dancing, but I was never any good at
it. Once I took Salsa lessons during Dawg Daze in my
Freshman Year, I fell in love with it. I've been an
active member ever since. Last year I became the
President and I want to make Salsa Club one of the
most popular clubs on campus. |
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Tela
Vice President
Junior / American Indian Studies & Anthropology
I started Salsa dancing in 2009 when a friend invited me
to Century Ballroom to do something on a Friday night. I
really enjoyed it so I took lessons with the Salsa Club.
I've only been dancing for a little while but it's so
much fun and I've met so many awesome people - I love
it! |
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Kenji
Treasurer
Sophomore / Bio-Physics & Mathematics
I started Salsa dancing in the Autumn of 2010 under
the instruction of Juliet McMains. I later took lessons
from Michelle Badion through ASUW and then joined the
Salsa Club @ UW my Winter Quarter. Salsa's been a joy
thus far! |
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Tien
Secretary
Sophomore / Life
I had no idea what salsa was until Dawg Daze last year.
Since then I've become absolutely addicted to salsa and
bachata and plan to continue learning for years to come. |
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Kelsey
Officer at Large
Junior / Physics & Astronomy
I am from San Francisco and started social dancing for
PE credit my freshman year of high school. I've always
had a special place for Salsa in my heart, and fall in
love with it all over again whenever I start dancing. |
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Heather
Publicity Chair
Senior / Anthropology & Communications (Minor in Dance)
I started my relationship with dance at age 4 at Southold Dance
Theater. Then, in middle school, I moved and started dancing at the
Eugene Ballet Academy. Ballet and I grew together; I started
teaching and choreographing with the Eugene Youth Ballet and Eugene
Ballet Company. We had great moments at the Joffrey Ballet, Rock
School, and Long Beach Ballet summer programs. After a long
relationship with ballet, I decided it was time to mix things up a
little with some sexy salsa. With college comes growth and change.
When I found salsa it was love at first sight. Ballet and I still maintain
a friendly relationship but breakups are hard for any couple.
Monogamy is a lot to handle so we have settled on an open relationship.
Here at the UW, I am a communication and anthropology major with a minor in dance.
I enjoy the occasional modern dance class but life is just not that satisfying
without Century Ballroom, Salsa Con Todo, or one of the many other
dance events in Seattle. Salsa and I are going steady now and the way
things are heading we may end up being life partners. |
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Elise
Performance Team Representative
Sophomore / (Minor in Dance)
[bio] |
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Laura
Webmaster
Senior / Germanics (Minor in Linguistics)
Sometime during high school, a friend took me to Halo (the sister studio of
Century Ballroom), for some casual salsa social dancing. It took me by surprise
and gave an under 21 year old something to do on the occasional night out.
I kept it up over the years, anxiously awaiting every first Friday of the month
at Century. Eventually I arrived at the UW, felt lost in the crowd, flew away to
Germany, could hardly find places or people for going salsa dancing, flew back to
Seattle, found the amazing people from the Salsa Club. It spun me right upside down.
Now, I spin more often on the dance floor, sneak in plenty of body rolls, and break
out some Dominican footwork in Bachata. Bachata and Salsa congresses in Los Angeles
and anywhere else in the world are now my vacations. The dance community anywhere
in the world is open to me now. Never a boring night out again!
And then I became webmaster... |
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