JUICE JAM 2018 SYRACUSE SERIES
Juice Jam 2021 will serve as Syracuse University’s reintroduction to campus concert series after not hosting an in-person event since the start of the pandemic. “But I think if you live in Syracuse it’s expected because it has a reputation of being a loud school. “I think maybe some people are bothered by noise levels sometimes,” Jin said. Jin believes the local Syracuse communities are capable of tolerating the chaos on campus. “I love to go to these events, you know to meet new people, interact, have, and I think it’s a good thing.” There were no outdoor events, so having concerts, having football games, that’s kind of refreshing,” Jin said. Jin believes events like Juice Jam are great opportunities to bring energy and camaraderie back to the campus community. Syracuse University student Vian Jin sees the chaotic campus culture differently. “The perception is that Syracuse University students don’t blend well with the community,” Barrett-Wynn said. Barrett-Wynn believes campus events like Juice Jam incite chaos and dampen the relationship between the University and its surrounding communities. Syracuse University graduate and nearby Syracuse resident Stacie Barrett-Wynn agrees with the party school description. “ known for the basketball team, Coach Jim Boeheim, and of course partying.” “Syracuse is like a party school,” Wynn said. Syracuse resident Dominique Wynn has a stern characterization of the university and its disruptive campus culture when it comes to large gatherings like Juice Jam. While the music festival is all smiles, singalongs, and good times for students, the local communities do not jam to the same tune.Īlthough Juice Jam is one of the most anticipated events on the student events calendar, the festival’s excessively loud music and drug and alcohol-fueled antics often disturb the livelihoods of nearby Syracuse communities. (NCC News) – After going virtual in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Juice Jam is returning to Syracuse University this Sunday. © 2015 Syracuse University Newsīy Cameron French SYRACUSE, N.Y.
While students will be enjoying the sights and sounds of Juice Jam this Sunday, the juice won't be as sweet for the neighboring communities.
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