Final Press Kit
By Erica Santillo
Audience Analysis
By Erica Santillo
1. Define your target public(s). Be sure to consider how they
will relate to the client – 5 points
My target public is the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC)
Sorority Women at the University of North Florida (UNF).
1. Give public(s) a nickname that speaks to its demographics and
psychographics (i.e. SUV-driving soccer moms.) – 5 points
The nickname I'm giving my public is the NPC Ospreys.
1. Provide a three-paragraph description of your public’s
demographics (i.e. where they live, age, educational level, marital
status, income, ZIP Code description, etc.) – 10 points
The UNF Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life (OFSL) fall 2013
report said that there are currently 795 NPC members. Out of those
795 members, 252 are freshman, 227 are sophomores, 209 are juniors,
105 are seniors and two are beyond the undergraduate level. UNF
OFSL website said that there are five NPC chapters on campus: Zeta
Tau Alpha (ZTA), Kappa Alpha Theta (KAT), Delta Gamma (DG), Kappa
Delta (KD) and Alpha Chi Omega (AXO). There are 180 members in KD,
151 in DG, 119 in KAT, 171 in AXO and 169 in ZTA.
According to the book Greek U, by Alan D. DeSantis,
Greek-lettered organizations are mostly comprised of white,
heterosexual, middle-to-upper class students. According to a report
Ethicities, NPC sororities are historically white. NPC sororities
are According to the CollegeData website, 71.8 percent of UNF
Students are Caucasian. The CollegeData website also reports that
the average age of UNF students is 23. The UNF OFSL reports that
8.5 percent of students are enrolled in Greek-lettered
organizations. According to the 2013 Spinnaker newspaper article,
Sigma Gamma, 64 percent of UNF Student Government (SG) members are
affiliated with Greek-lettered organizations. The article reports
that the past four SG presidents since 2008 have been affiliated
with Greek-lettered organizations.
According to the UNF OFSL fall 2013 report, the cumulative GPA
of all NPC sororities was a 3.15. According to the fall 2013 report
from OFSL, NPC Ospreys are involved in over 20 majors, the biggest
being communications.
The GPA for the fall 2013 semester was a 2.94. Out of the 795
NPC members, 694 of them are in good standing and 101 are on some
level of academic probation. Out of the 795 NPC members, 559 are
enrolled at UNF full time and 235 are enrolled part time. All but
two of the NPC members are enrolled in UNF at the undergraduate
level, the remaining two being a graduate student and a post
Baccalaureate student.
1. Provide a three-paragraph description of your public(s)’
psychographics (their needs, desires, how do they use information,
their expectations, etc.). – 10 points
The UNF OFSL website said that service is an aim of the NPC
Ospreys, and they do that through developing friendships and to
further develop their character in the process. The website said
that community service is one of the most important aspects of
sorority life, and that no other organization on campus has
dedicated more time, resources and has raised more money for
charity. The NPC Ospreys donate thousands of hours and dollars
toward Relay for Life, Dance Marathon and other local entities.
The UNF OFSL website reports that the NPC Ospreys believe that
they stand for scholarship, maintaining good health, holding high
standards, and for serving their college community. They believe in
cooperation as one of the highest values and the NPC Ospreys use it
to help further their sorority's interests. The NPC Ospreys strive
to live for the service with respect and helpfulness to each other
and the community. According to the Greek U book, NPC sororities
typically value traditional masculine and feminine roles. The book
said that Greek-lettered organizations are commonly associated with
big parties.
The NCP Ospreys are deeply involved in leadership roles and
opportunities. The UNF OFSL website reports that joining a sorority
is one of the best ways to become a leader throughout a collegiate
year. NPC Ospreys can obtain officer positions within their
individual chapter or through the NPC organization.
1. Who are the other stakeholders and organizations with an
interest in your client? List at least five. – 10 points
Some of the stakeholders that would have an interest in One
Spark would be City of Jacksonville, KYN, Cultural Council, Ignite
and The Jax Chamber. City of Jacksonville website gives information
about the city of Jacksonville, including but not limited to city
information, job applications and living in Jacksonville
information. KYN website said they are investors, innovators and
entrepreneurs who assist other companies. The Cultural Council
website reports that they champion art and culture. Ignite works to
turn ideas and inspiring designs into solutions using marketing,
engineering, design, sales and support, according to the website.
According to the Jax Chamber website, the chamber works to drive
economic growth in Jacksonville.
1. Explain what that demographic, psychographic and
representational information suggests about what’s important to
your audience. This can only be accomplished after sufficiently
answering questions 1 -6. – 20 points
UNF OFSL reports that leadership is of importance to the NCP
Ospreys. Over half of all UNF SG members are members of a
Greek-lettered organization, according to Spinnaker. The NPC
Ospreys are also exposed to various leadership opportunities within
their chapter and outside it. Leadership is something that is
important to the NPC Ospreys because of their desire to better
themselves and get involved with organizations on or off campus,
including but not limited to their individual chapters.
One of the values listed on the UNF OFSL website is about
becoming their best selves and maintaining good grades. OFSL
reported that the NPC Osprey's cumulative GPA is a 3.15, and that
only a tenth of members are on a level of academic probation. Most
of the NPC Ospreys are enrolled in UNF full time. Maintaining good
grades and striving to become their best self is something the
collegiate NPC Ospreys value.
According to the UNF OFSL fall 2013 report, NPC sororities
contributed 12,875 hours of volunteer hours. Every NPC sorority has
a specific philanthropy that they support and raise money for, and
they participate in events to help fellow NPC Ospreys raise money
for their philanthropies. The philanthropies for the UNC NPC
chapters, according to OFSL, are: Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA) for KAT; Breast Cancer Awareness for ZTA; Domestic Violence
Awareness for AXO; Service for Sight for DG; and Girls Scouts of
the USA, Prevent Child Abuse America, the Children's Hospital in
Richmond, VA, and the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons for
KD, the most of any NPC sorority. Events are held by these chapters
to raise money every year because philanthropy is so important to
the NPC Ospreys. Any event with the opportunity to volunteer or
give back to a philanthropic cause, such as what One Spark does,
would interest these women.
1. A brief outline of the public(s)’ informational networks in
the order that they use information (i.e. primary source of
information is network of friends; secondary source is TV, etc.) -
10 points
According to a study done at Youngstown State University, 64
percent of college students prefer face-to-face interaction, 18.4
percent prefer the
telephone, and 16.1 percent prefer the internet for making
social contacts. According to the UNF website, the official form of
communication is email, so the NPC Ospreys would find information
through email. According to the Academia.Edu website, 20 percent of
college students get their news from newspapers, so the NPC Ospreys
would rarely use a newspaper to gather information.
Based on this information, it can be inferred that the NPC
Ospreys use these sources to gather information, in order:
1) Face-to-Face interactions
2) Email
3) Newspapers
4) Telephone
5) Other forms of the Internet
News Release
One Spark to be Held in Downtown Jacksonville
By Erica Santillo
Jacksonville, Fla. (February 10, 2014)- Jacksonville will play
host once again to One Spark, a volunteer organization where
creators, artists and entrepreneurs can showcase their projects to
potential investors.
One Spark is a five-day event that will take place from April 9
at 11 am until April 13 at 7 pm. This will be the second year that
One Spark will host a festival for creators to showcase their
work.
One Spark gives creators the opportunity to present their work
to potential investors on a 20-block, multi-venue gallery in
downtown Jacksonville. Projects can be at any stage in development
to be showcased at One Spark.
"Creators have a unique opportunity to receive funding that will
make their innovations come to life," said One Spark Public
Relations and Volunteer Services Manager Meredith O'Malley Johnson.
"It's wonderful for them to receive capital from investors who
support their ideas."
Admission to One Spark is free, but attendees are encouraged to
donate toward creator's projects. Attendees can choose to become
voters, or those who help decide which projects receive funding, by
registering on the One Spark website.
The winner of One Spark last year was an organization called
Rethreaded, showcased by Kristin Keen, who was entry number
sixteen. Rethreaded's mission is to assist those who have been
victims of the sex trade by giving them employment within the
Rethreaded organization. Keen received 1,443 votes and accumulated
$6,768.42 in crowdfunding and $297.91 in contributors.
This year will be the inaugural year where jurors are added to
give awards to the best projects in each of the five categories:
art, music, innovation, science and technology. The award prizes
will include $10,000 towards a creator's project.
One Spark was created in 2011 by Elton Rivas, Dennis Eusebio and
Varick Rosete to be an independent organization that connects ideas
with resources. Potentially, One Spark can give creators access to
$310,000 in crowdfunding and prize money, not including millions of
dollars from potential investors.
"One Spark is built on the idea of helping creators fund
innovative projects," said creator Elton Rivas. "The only thing
holding these projects back are lack of funding, and it's our goal
to assist creators in obtaining these funds."
Creators can raise money for their project in four ways: collect
votes to earn a percentage of the $200,000 crowdfund, where the top
creator could earn a $10,000 bonus prize; obtain direct capital
from attendees; become the most innovative choice in a category to
earn $10,000; and make connections with investors.
To showcase a project at One Spark, a creator needs to register
at One Spark, promote their project, assemble a team and showcase
their creation. Registration to become a creator in One Spark
closes on February 21. Participants can also volunteer, become a
sponsor or become a vendor by registering one the One Spark website
at www.beonespark.com.
###
Media Contact: Erica Santillo. 904-735-0064.
[email protected].
Media List
Audience Nickname and brief description: NPC Ospreys: National
Panhellenic Sororities at the University of North Florida
Type of outlet
Media Name
Website
Contact Name
Title
Phone
Fax
Email
Twitter Handle
Preferred Contact Method
TV
First Coast News
Firstcoastnews.com
Kathy Williams
News Director
(904) 633-8805
(904) 353-9010
[email protected]
@FCM2go
News-paper
Spinnaker
Unfspinnaker.com
Jacob Harn
Editor and Chief
(904) 620-1496
NA
[email protected]
@unfspinnaker
Type of outlet
Media Name
Website
Contact Name
Title
Phone
Fax
Email
Twitter Handle
Preferred Contact Method
TV
WJXT
News4jax.com
News Tips
News Tips
(904) 393-9844
(904) 391-1697
[email protected]
@WJXT
News-paper
Florida Times Union
News.jacksonville.com
Carol Boone
Editorial Page Assistant
(904) 359-4633
(904) 359-4147
[email protected]
@jaxdotcom
Type of outlet
Media Name
Website
Contact Name
Title
Phone
Fax
Email
Twitter Handle
Preferred Contact Method
Radio
95.1 FM WAPE
wape.com
David Ratz
Promotions & Events Director
(904) 245-8668
(904) 245-8501
[email protected]
@951wape
News-paper
The Daily Record
Jaxdailyrecord.com
James F. Bailey Jr.
Publisher
(904) 356-2466
(904) 353-2628
[email protected]
@JaxDailyRecord
Type of outlet
Media Name
Website
Contact Name
Title
Phone
Fax
Email
Twitter Handle
Preferred Contact Method
TV
Action News WTEV
Actionnewsjax.com
Daniel Emery
WTEV-TV/WAWS-TV Public File Contact
(904) 564-2175
(904) 642-5665
[email protected]
@ActionNewsJax
News-paper
The Jacksonville Business Journal
Bizjournals.com
John Burr
Editor and Chief
(904) 396-3502
(904) 396-5706
[email protected]
@JaxBizJournal
Client
One Spark
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END
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY, DOWNTON JACKSONVILLE WILL BE FLOODED WITH
PEOPLE, MONEY AND INNOVATIVE IDEAS AS THE ONE SPARK FESTIVAL
RETURNS FOR ITS SECOND YEAR. FROM APRIL NINTH THROUGH THE
THIRTEENTH, HUNDREDS OF CREATORS FROM ALL OVER THE STATE OF FLORIDA
WILL SHOWCASE THEIR IDEAS TO THE PUBLIC IN HOPES OF ATTRACTING
FUNDING. ONE SPARK IS OPEN FOR ALL AGES...AND IT'S COMPLETELY FREE.
AND AFTER THE FESTIVAL, BE SURE TO VISIT ONE SPARK AFTER DARK,
FEATURING LIVE MUSIC, A SPEAKER SERIES AND THE BEER VILLAGE. VISIT
THE WEBSITE AT BE ONE SPARK DOT COM FOR MORE INFORMATION.
One Spark Holds Opportunities For Local High School Alumni
By Erica Santillo
It's about three o'clock in the afternoon, and the streets of
downtown Jacksonville are calmer than usual. It's a Friday during
the period between the lunch rush and the five o'clock traffic. The
Jacksonville Landing, down by the St. Johns river, is all but
deserted.
However, come April 9, the streets of downtown Jacksonville will
be a busy location with the five-day One Spark Festival, where
hopeful creators will be debuting their projects to attract
crowdfunding.
The Jacksonville Landing will be a venue for some creators in
the music category, who will be performing for potential
investors.
Among these creators are Dalton Stanley, Brittany Lawrence and
Lukas Costas, all 2012 alumni from Creekside High School,
Jacksonville public school. All three alumni will participate in
the same category-music-during One Spark's second year.
"One Spark has a lot to offer college age participants," said
Meredith O'Malley Johnson, One Spark Public Relations and Volunteer
Services Manager. "As creators, they can enter for free with a .edu
email address. They can make connections and do networking."
The ambition to promote their music is another thing these three
creators have in common. Along with being alumni from the same high
school who entered in the same category, Lawrence, Stanley and
Costas are all college students with big plans and dreams to become
successful.
Brittany Lawrence, a twenty-year old country blues artist, has
some past experience with One Spark, since she performed during
their inaugural year.
"I discovered One Spark from Joe Miller, the Jacksonville Giants
General Manager," said Lawrence. "I performed last year but I
didn't participate. So I heard One Spark was going on [this year]
and I was like 'oh, I gotta get involved.'"
At One Spark, Lawrence played at Urban Coffee Grinders, located
in the Bank of America building. This year, her venue is Madden
Marketing in the entertainment district.
During One Spark, Lawrence will be showcasing some original
mixes and tracks, along with instrumentals. Throughout the
performances, she will be playing the mandolin, guitar and piano,
as well as singing.
But throughout the festival, Lawrence will be hoping to attract
funding from interested sponsors and onlookers.
"My crowdfunding goal is about $25,000: $20,000 to get a CD done
and $5,000 for travel expenses," Lawrence said.
Lawrence, a current student at Florida State College in
Jacksonville (FSCJ), focuses her music toward a younger audience.
She plans to transfer to the University of North Florida (UNF) as
an elementary education major, and hopes her music will appeal to
the students there.
"My age group audience is from late teens to 23 and 25
year-olds," stated Lawrence. "I think some sorority girls would
like to come to One Spark. I never considered rushing myself, but I
think they would like my music."
Lawrence is registered on One Spark's website as Brittany
Lawrence, but she usually goes under a different name.
"My band and I are called Brittany Lawrence and the Grave
Diggers," explained Lawrence. "The joke with that is the guitar
players are kinda older-old enough to be my dad and grandpa-and the
joke is that I'm gonna put them in the grave. The son of the guitar
player, the drummer, is 25 and the joke is that he'll be the grave
digger."
After One Spark, Lawrence says her ambition is to get a
professional quality CD done and signed with a music label.
"I hope to get my name more out there," said Lawrence. "I'm
already pretty established in the Jacksonville area. I want to
raise enough money to get my CD out there."
Dalton Stanley is a 20 year-old college student at FSCJ. Like
Lawrence, he also has prior experience with One Spark during its
inaugural year.
"I did One Spark last year and I helped out Brittany Lawrence,"
said Stanley. "She told me about One Spark and I helped her out
last year. This year, my manager said we should do it-he's very
involved."
This year, Stanley is signed up under his name, though he is
trying to get a full band. Currently, he has a drummer: 20 year-old
Isaiah Johnson.
When asked about what he achieve from participating in One
Spark, Stanley said he wants to build a good following and get
funding for an album and a tour.
"I really just want to gather more fans, make connections and
get funding," expressed Stanley.
Stanley's genre is acoustic, blues and rock, and his music gears
towards twenty to thirty year olds. He says he looks up to John
Mayer, Ed Sharron and Dave Matthews for inspiration.
Nicole Vanderpool, a UNF junior and member of the Panhellenic
Council sorority Delta Gamma, believes that Stanley's genre would
appeal to her since her favorite genre is rock. "I love live
music," said Vanderpool. "I think it's something that keeps the
music scene in Jacksonville going and I would love to support a
local artist."
Stanley says that he plans to showcase his own songs and cover
tunes at the festival, while playing guitar and singing.
"I've just been practicing it up, really," said Stanley. "I'm
looking forward to it; It's all me; I know it's gonna be good."
Stanley's ambitions are to become a signed artist and tour the
world, and he's hoping his goal of $10,000 will get him there.
"My goal is that much because it costs a certain amount to
produce an album, and we have to promote it ourselves," said
Stanley. "Also, it's to fund a tour: I wanna hit all the college
schools in Florida."
Stanley exclaimed that, when it comes to his music career, from
past years, he's a lot farther than he was.
"I taught myself to play guitar and I've been playing since I
was eleven," Stanley said. "It's always been a dream of mine to
make it big, but I never did anything about it. One Spark is a
great opportunity to get my name out and to promote. There's no
reason why we shouldn't do it."
Lukas Costas, former 2012 Creekside High School Student Body
President, is a member of Sidereal, a pop, reggae and rock band.
This will be Sidereal's first time participating in One Spark.
"We heard of it before and didn't participate last year," said
20 year-old Costas . "One of my friends told me about it, and my
manager thought it would be a good idea to participate. We thought
One Spark would be a great source of funding and be in our roots in
Jacksonville."
According to Costas, Sidereal will be performing a entire live
performance at one of the venues.
"We thought One Spark would be a great source of funding and be
in our roots in Jacksonville," said Costas.
Costas was a founder of Sidereal in 2009 and plays the alto and
tenor saxophone, guitar and piano and sings and raps as well. Other
members of Sidereal include the 21 year-old older brother of
Costas, Niko Costas, Colin Paterson, Kevin Beaugrand, and Raja
Weise.
"Music is my life," said Costas. "It's what I've grown up
listening to and playing. Growing up in the whole music culture, I
want our listeners to connect to our music mentally and
emotionally."
When asked about Sidereal's crowdfunding goal, Costas said it
would be $25,000.
"It's a big goal because we want to do big things," sais Costas.
"It would go a super long way with us. We are hoping to gain the
finding needed to do a national marketing campaign and an
international tour."
With the proper funding, One Spark could be Sidereal's first
step toward major success, and Costas has great ambitions for their
creation.
"I want one day to sell out theaters across the country," said
Costas.
It is One Spark's goal to do just that: starting with its
founders' ambitions. One Spark was founded in 2011 by friends Elton
Rivas, Dennis Eusebio and Varick Rosete, who hoped to create an
organization that could help creators connect with resources.
"A creation could turn into a career with funding," said
Johnson.
Kaitlyn Motyka, a UNF freshman and member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
a Panhellenic Council sorority, said listening to these creator's
music would appeal to her. "I think it would be a lot of fun going
to One Spark with Panhellenic and listening to music that everybody
likes," said Motyka.
One Spark's event last year gave creators like Stanley, Lawrence
and Costas the chance to obtain crowdfunding for their projects,
leading to greater opportunities for their innovative ideas.
"One Spark is a great way to get your name out there and raise
money and promote music," Lawrence said.
One Spark will be held during April 9-13 in downtown
Jacksonville. However, some of the music being played on the busy
streets where the festival is going on will be the voices of these
three local high school alumni turned college students, hoping to
achieve their dreams through One Spark.
Erica Santillo
Cutlines
1) Decals like these are placed in windows all over downtown
Jacksonville to promote the upcoming One Spark festival. Every
window decal represents a venue that will host creator's projects
during crowdfunding festival that runs from April 9-13.
2) The One Spark headquarters will be in the downtown
Jacksonville Public Library. It will be the central hub for the
second year of the world's first crowdfunding festival on April
9-13.
3) The performance space for One Spark creators in the music
category is located in the heart of the Jacksonville Landing, where
they can perform for a crowd with the St. Johns River behind them.
One Spark, the world's first crowdfunding festival, will run from
April 9-13 in downtown Jacksonville.
4) The Jacksonville Landing will serve as a venue for the One
Spark festival, especially for creators in the music category. This
One Spark advertisement can be seen by onlookers from a distance at
the Jacksonville Landing, working to excite potential participants
or the crowdfunding festival from April 9-13.
5) Visit Jacksonville, a downtown corporation that works to draw
tourists to Jacksonville, will be a venue for One Spark
crowdfunding festival this year. This organization, that works to
encourage people to come to visit the city of Jacksonville, is now
hosting and advertising to get people to come to One Spark, which
takes place April 9-13.
6) The colorful window decals and the One Spark poster promote
the One Spark festival to potential participants downtown. Many
shops in the Jacksonville Landing will be venues for this year's
One Spark crowdfunding festival which takes place April 9-13.
Erica Santillo
Social Media Assignment
Facebook:
1) University of North Florida Student, Sara Gaver, will be
participating in the second year of One Spark. Gaver is a 20
year-old sophomore who plans on pursuing a major in mathematics
education and is a member of the Panhellenic Council sorority at
UNF, Kappa Alpha Theta. Gaver has a condition called arthrogryposis
multiplex congenita, which affects her hands and feet, confining
her to a wheel chair. However, Gaver hasn't let her disability hold
her back from achieving an education and has created a project in
the innovation category that will hopefully help other college-aged
students with disabilities earn an education as well. According to
Gaver, her project is a non-profit organization that works with
college campuses to allow students with disabilities to live and
thrive independently on campus. It involves renovating one floor of
a dorm hall so that it's all handicap accessible. It will utilize
students interested with working with those with disabilities, such
as education or nursing majors, on campus as the personal
assistants for the disabled students involved with this project.
The university would waive tuition for those student assistants.
Some assistants would live on campus for free with the disabled
student and the assistant would receive an 18 hour paycheck per
week. The project provides a way for disabled students looking to
receive an education to be taken care of financially without
needing to go through federal or state funding. They would not have
to worry about not having the care they need and can instead focus
on gaining an education.
2) One Spark, the world's first crowdfunding festival, will be
back for its second year during April 9-13 in downtown
Jacksonville. One Spark, which was founded in 2011 by friends Elton
Rivas, Dennis Eusebio and Varick Rosete, works with creators to
connect with resources. The function of this yearly festival is to
allow for creators to debut their ideas and projects in a festival
to attract sponsors, donations and funding so they can achieve
their goals. Projects are entered in one of five categories: music,
innovation, art, science and technology. The projects showcased at
One Spark can include basically anything, from non-profit to
industry to art to corporation. Venues, which are scattered all
along the city of downtown Jacksonville, will be hosting creators
and their projects as they display them to the public. The winner
of last year's festival was Rethreaded, a non-profit organization
that provides victims of sexual trafficking with work to spread the
word on the evils of sexual slavery. The One Spark festival is open
to all age groups and is completely free for all participants.
However, One Spark gives local Jacksonville citizens more
opportunities to get involved than just participate: they can
become creators, vendors, sponsors and volunteers. During the day,
One Spark is family-friendly, with entertainment for adults and
children alike. At night, there is the One Spark After Dark event,
which caters to a younger crowd who are hungry for Jacksonville's
exciting nightlife. The One Spark festival has something for
everyone to enjoy, and it's taking place for five days only.
(Photo Credit to Flickr)
3) Many University of North Florida students may have seen
promotions for One Spark on the campus, but the only way to truly
understand One Spark is to get involved. So what can be more
exciting and fun then attending the second year of the One Spark
festival? Maybe attending the One Spark After Dark festival. After
spending the afternoon enjoying the fabulous creations from
innovators and artists, participating in crowdfunding a creator's
dream and taking in downtown Jacksonville, what is a better way to
unwind then to have the benefit of One Spark after the lights go
out? College students who want to take a break from studying should
put down the books and head down to One Spark After Dark for some
food and fun. One Spark After Dark will feature live music, a
speaker seminar and food and beer villages. Visiting the Food
Village, presented by San Marco Dinning District, will allow
participants to taste foods made by some of Jacksonville's best
chefs and food trucks. After enjoying the food, touring the Beer
Village, presented by Sea Best Seafood, will allow participants to
sample all that Intuition Ale Works offers. There will be featured
parties and VIP lounges all around downtown Jacksonville's hottest
nightlife spots. The One Spark After Dark celebration will take
place throughout the days of One Spark and will follow the daytime
festival. One Spark will take place during April 9-13 in downtown
Jacksonville. The festival is open to all ages and is completely
free.
(Photo Credit to Flickr)
Twitter:
1) I'm getting super psyched for One Spark in downtown Jax,
April 9-13! Four more weeks! #onespark
2) My sorority sister, Sara Gaver, is going to rock the One
Spark festival next month! #onespark #theta
3) Anyone looking for fun? Check out One Spark After Dark
following the One Spark festival. #onespark
4) I'm most excited for One Spark for the music and beer village
during One Spark After Dark. #onespark
5) Any UNF greek should check out One Spark on April 9-13. And
did I mention it's free? #onespark #UNF
