Juiced : Issue 4

ISSUE 04JUICED

FOR FRESHMEN

BY FRESHMEN

Last semester included a lot of question marks. How do I fit in here? What should I involve myself in? What do I need to do to pad my resume?

Thankfully, this semester has been a hell of a lot easier. I know who my friends are, I am established in my extracurriculars, and I have a plan on how to get my ideal job right out of college. Okay, maybe not so much on that last one, but a girl can dream.

Even though this semester has been a bit easier to work through, it hasn’t been a walk in the park. Freshman year is characterized by these uncertainties. For the next few years, we will be living in very close quarters with question marks. Very little is definite at this point in our lives, but isn’t that what makes it fun?

Being young is about finding our way and forging our own paths. Freshman year has been the ultimate opportunity to recreate ourselves. It is our chance to begin the life we want to live.

In this issue of Juiced, we attempt to eliminate as many question marks as possible. We will give you tips on how to dress for your first Mayfest, how to more easily navigate the dining halls, and how to feel at home in The Dome.

Along with a few answers, we will take a look back at our whirlwind freshman year. We will assess how our expectations coming into fall semester stacked up against reality, and look into just what makes Greek life a great life.

That isn’t it, though. Flip through this issue to find the above and so much more.

THE FRESHEST MAGAZINE ON CAMPUS

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Matt Alexander

Katelyn Faubel

Danny Mantooth

Vicki RazziHana Maeda

Hope Meltser

EDITORIALKatelyn Faubel COPY EDITOR

McKenna MooreEDITOR- IN-CHIEF

Anumeha SinhaMANAGING EDITOR

Chelsea Portner

SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR

WRITERS

REPRESENTATIVEChristine Coy

Eliza BuergenthalREPRESENTATIVE

Janice WilkinsDIRECTOR

Alexis Watson REPRESENTATIVE

PUBLIC RELATIONS

DESIGNERS

Matt Gehring

Victoria RodriguezBLOG EDITOR

Dina Ben - Nissan PHOTO- EDITOR

ARTWEB DEVELOPERNick Ross

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFMcKenna Moore

Magazine Printed in China

JUICED ISSUE 04 01

LETTER FROM THEEDITOR

juicedmag.org@juiced_ magazine Juiced Magazine

COVER PHOTOGRAPHED BY DINA BEN-NISSAN | PHOTO EDITOR

Osamede Ogbeide

Mayfest Page 16

Going Greek Page 12

Total Freshman Moves Page 22

Dining Hell or Hallelujah?Page 6

Expectations vs. RealityPage 8

02 JUICED ISSUE 04 JUICED ISSUE 04 03

TABLE OF CONTENTSJUICEDISSUE 04

The DomePage 10

“BURN ME LIKE

THE HEATOF CALIFORNIA

IN JUNE

While sitting in Food.com waiting for Ose to arrive, I was pondering what to expect. I had just listened to a rough cut of his single, “Transparent,” and I was really impressed by its artistry. When it comes to rap music, it can be

difficult to stand out, but this song did. And I would soon find out why.

VICKI RAZZI | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

O04 JUICED ISSUE 04 JUICED ISSUE 04 05

W

YOU LIKE ME, I KNOW IT. YOU’RE SO

Ose’s first album, Upstate, will be available on March 10, and his first single, “Transparent” is out now. He can be followed on Instagram and Twitter at

wisemenstaycalm. “Wise men stay calm is my mantra for 2015. A maze is easier to navigate from an aerial view.” So keep calm, elevate yourself above the

turmoil, and give Ose’s music a listen. You will not be disappointed.

“I bottled up the California summer, and brought it to the Syracuse winter,” Osamede Ogbeide said when asked about how being from Central California has affected his music. When you listen to his music, it is easy to understand where this statement is coming from.“I definitely felt kind of down when I first moved here from California, but it was music that brought my spirits back up”. Not only has his hometown had an effect on the sound of his music, but the diversity of the area in which he grew up has inspired many of the lyrics that will comprise his upcoming album, Upstate. I was very curious about what other things inspire Ose to create music. “I’m always writing lyrics. Whether it’s in the notes of my phone, in my head on the way to class, or at completely random times. Being creative isn’t something that you can really turn off,” he says. Often inspired by quotes and phrases, he will sometimes hear something that one of his friends says, or read something online that just sets something off, and causes him to start writing. “I also do a lot of cognitive exercises to keep my mind fresh and open so I can continue to be inspired by everyday life.” He is not one to turn any opportunity down because he understands that creativity can be found in the places you least expect it. When I asked how he got his start in the music industry, I found that I was in for a surprise. Ose was classically trained to play piano and the viola. While he has always had an affinity for music, he found that he felt very confined by the strict rules of playing a classical instrument. “I hated playing by the rules, so I started making my own beats with my friends around eighth and ninth grade,” Ose says. He found writing lyrics difficult in the beginning, but some training from the legendary Bob Halligan helped him refine his craft. Halligan helped Ose in creating the “complete package” from start to finish.

One of the most unique aspects of Ose’s music is the fact that it is feminist friendly. He prides himself on the fact that he was able to compose this collection of music without offensive lyrics. This is especially rare to find in an artist of today’s society where many mainstream rap songs contain misogynistic and vulgar lyrics. His goal is “to raise the taste palate [in] this genre of music.” Ose wants his music to be something appropriate and classy enough to be played virtually any-where. “I could totally picture “Transparent” being played in an upscale loft because it’s completely appropriate for any situation,” he says about his first single. Obviously it cannot be easy producing an album on a college student’s budget, so when I was interviewing Ose, I asked about how he is managing. “It can definitely be a challenge. Resources are my biggest road-block. I have all these really grand ideas, but a lot of times I’ll have to scale back because, with my budget, it can just be impossible. I am doing as much as possible with what I’ve got,” he says. One of the most interesting things about Ose is that while this album, Upstate, is primarily rap, he is not exclusively a rap artist. He is simply a talented artist that loves to make music because it has gotten him through the difficult times in his life. Being an artist has influenced him in a way that has made him very open to trying new things and experimenting with different sounds that are not necessarily typical in rap. He has even partnered with VPA student Jon Kane, who co-produced Upstate. Kane’s involvement has really helped him push the boundaries of what people expect “rap” music to sound like.

“

TRANSPARENT

As if the dog days of spring semester couldn’t get any worse, frigid, rip-your-face-off temperatures and the corridor of suffocating winds that actually take your breath away are ever present. At least we can escape at the dining halls and enjoy a warm, cozy, soul-replenishing meal, right? Wrong. At least according to most students. On a scale of one to five, the average rating of dining halls was 2.35. Whether you prefer the isolated Brockway, crowded Ernie, or the Stairmaster workout that is dining at Graham, you’re sure to be in for a treat. The silver lining of the dining halls is that if you have a hard time finding something to satisfy your taste buds, you’ve got plenty of options. Syracuse University Food Services caters to all sorts of peculiar picky eaters.

DINING HELL OR HALL-ELUJAH?DANNY MANTOOTH | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

According to a study conducted by some of Juiced’s finest scientists, approximately half of respondents prefer the chicken tenders to every other major option. The chicken tenders are always a top performer; they’re reminiscent of home cooking. They always seem to be hot no matter what time you get them, too. The next tray poses the toughest question among all dining hall options, though. Sweet and sour or barbeque? It’s a personal decision. It’s one that reveals your personality and can make or break friendships. Choose wisely my friends.


This chicken tender trend holds true no matter which dining hall is your favorite.

The race for best dining hall continues to be a good one. Ernie leads by three votes over Sadler, and Brockway sits in a close

third. In addition to the variety each dining hall offers, there is a vegan option at each for those who need it. But students often wonder, “Is any of this actually healthy?”

Now, thanks to a recent addition, students can scan QR codes to get nutritional

information.

The vegan section offers a variety of alternatives, but many of the meals re-

ceive mixed reactions. Some incorporate more traditional vegan ingredients such

as vegetables, but others use tempeh as well as other obscure ingredients. It’s difficult to get a sense of the vegan bar

due to the wide range of offerings.Thankfully, though, the fruit and salad bar remains generally

the same from day to day. The salad greens are

usually satisfactory, and as salad is

always a healthy meal, it is a perfect

option for those looking to eat light.

The fruit is some-what limited, but the pineapples, grapes and

grapefruits are always available and taste fresh. Whether or not you actually

like them is another story, but beyond that, there’s not much else.

Karen Buffum, a manager at Brockway, said, “I think it’s as healthy as the kids

like to make it. We do have healthy gluten free and vegan options. Healthy

meals include the salad bar, vegetables, and fresh fruits.”

The Chinese bar is a decent place to start when it’s available. Sometimes you get the good stuff like sesame chicken, but other times, you’ll find yourself stumped and looking at some strange cut of pork that doesn’t look like any form of pig

you’ve ever seen. But on the bright side, you know you can’t go wrong

with fried or white rice.

Let’s face it; our fantasies of college life failed to accurately capture our freshman year. We’ve watched the movies, read the myths, and heard the wild stories from our older siblings about the roller coaster that is college. Now that we are in our second semester, we’ve evolved. We are experienced enough to realize some of

our expectations of freshman year were totally debunked by reality. Here are some reflections from our freshman year.

Expectation: Freshman year is when everyone is the “new kid in school.” Everyone is in the same boat, so it’s the perfect opportunity to meet people from all walks of life. It’s easy to find your best friend for eternity as soon as you step foot on campus, right?

Reality: Introducing yourself at least fifty times per day gets a little strenuous during the beginning of the year. Sure, you’ll ultimately form close friendships, but you will almost never see the friends you make at orientation. For the first month of school, you meet new people everyday. It takes a while to distinguish who deserves the supreme honor of being your friend.

Expectations: Weeks before moving in, you start designing your dorm that, naturally, includes twinkle lights, inspirational quote posters, and photos of loved ones. It’s one of the most exciting moments of becoming a college student—you get to personalize your own home for the first time in your life.

Reality: Not to burst anyone’s Pinterest bubble, but your dorm room quickly became our chaotic storage space. Once classes start picking up, it becomes natural to dump your stuff on your floor because frankly, you are just too tired to give a damn.

Expectation: Unless you had an academic slump during high school, preparing for exams incollege involves the same process as studying for high school exams. If you have AP credits, a good looking GPA, and a motivation to study, you’re good to go.

Reality: Even if you had a dreamy academic life in high school, college is nothing like high school. Nothing. Expectations are higher; the workload is weighs a ton; on top of that, you have a life. Pulling all nighters at Bird is pretty much the norm at SU. Not at all cool or glamorous like in the movies.

Expectation: You’re sick and tired of the Freshman 15 stories. At this point, you’re well aware of the temptations—froyo, fresh cookies, ice cream sundaes— that lurk in our dining halls and how to avoid them. Freshman 15 for me? Please.

Reality: The Freshman 15 struggle is real. Even if you visit the salad bar often, stress eating isalive and well. Being a college student is a full time job; your class work never ends, and youstay up until 3 a.m. to make deadlines. So naturally, an eating spree at the dining hall is necessary.

HANA MAEDA | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

LET’S HIT THE TOWN!

FRESHMAN FIFTEEN

STUDYING SLUMP

WHERE’S MY BFF?

Expectation: It’s time to bust out some new dance moves because the weekends will be filled with endless parties. After all, ‘Cuse has quite the glorious reputation for having a good time.

Reality: Laziness is the new black. You’ll trade the red cups for a night in with Netflix, while snuggling a warm blanket with a friend. Syracuse’s winters are no laughing matter, and sometimes going out in full party wear—in zero degree weather—is tough work.


VS. THE DREAM DORM

Expectations: Your tight-knit group of friends from first semester will all easily split into smaller subgroups, and find apartments or rooms right next to each other for sophomore year.

Reality: Choosing who to live with (and changing your mind a few times) and where (Main or South Campus?) is not easy. Not to mention the fact that it might not work out even after you have decided what your ideal living arrangements for sophomore year are. The lottery system is a living hell to navigate, and confuses even the best and brightest.

LIVING ARRANGEMENTS

he first time I walked into the Carrier Dome for a game I was stupefied. Sure, I had been to my fair share of basketball arenas and football stadiums. But something about that building with the white roof was different. Something felt special. I remember looking around at the sea of orange and navy blue, a collection of distinct shapes and faces joined together by two simple colors. They formed a community, the type you so often hear about, but seldom get to be a part of. I remember trying to make my way down to the student section, Otto’s Army as they call it, completely lost but not worried in the slightest. I remember letting my excitement take over, relinquishing all sense of direction and drifting with the crowd like a stray piece of wood on a gently rolling wave. And as I finally arrived at the first row of empty bleachers I came upon and took my seat, I remember absorbing the sights and sounds of this place I will be in so often the next three years. This place of

exuberance and heartbreak, celebration and dismay. This place, I truly believe, is absolute paradise. For a fan-crazed freshman, the Dome is a sports haven: a reprieve from the rigors of academic life and the stiff demand of extracurriculars. Immediately upon entering through the revolving doors, one thing becomes abundantly clear: you are part of something more. The colored wrist bands each student receives, on the outside a simple piece of plastic, have printed on them the words “Otto’s army.” In the Dome, we are indeed part of an army, united by both one color (orange) and one passion (Syracuse). Never has a cliche had more meaning. Inside, the artificial turf is visibly clear from any angle, stamped in the middle with an S that radiates flashes of fourth down conversions and game winning field goals. A look around the interior reveals the history of past legends such as Ernie Davis and Jim Brown, the legend of 44 every bit present, as well as the three most recent bowl game banners of 2010, 2012 and 2013. Across the tokens of the Orange’s football success are the pride of

T


the basketball team, including the 2003 National Championship banner and Carmelo Anthony’s retired, iconic number 15 jersey. But these are all symbols of past accomplishments. As a freshman, the anticipation of more greatness is overwhelming, while the desire to be part of it within the next three years is overbearing. 35,000 fans standing in unison, coherent in their cheers and aggressive in their boos, highlight an unending energy that cannot be found anywhere else. History, community, passion and orange. The four pillars of the Dome. The four reasons for its unparalleled allure.August 29, 2014 was the first of many football games for the class of 2018. I remember myself watching with pride as the football team ran through the tunnel amidst a haze of smoke. And I remember DJ Maestro, licking his fingers and placing them on his turntable as the sounds of DJ Khaled’s “All I do is Win” filled an arena full of raucous fans. It was then that I realized why the Dome felt so different. At the other stadiums I was a spectator, a casual fan who left only to return

at a later date if the opportunity arose. But here, I was at home. I still leave, but never for long. There is always another event, always another game. And each time I return, looking around at the orange and blue and letting the crowd guide me to my seat, I glow with all the excitement from my first time. At the other stadiums I was a spectator, a casual fan who left only to return at a later date if the opportunity arose. But here, I was at home. I still leave, but never for long. There is always another event, always another game. And each time I return, looking around at the orange and blue and letting the crowd guide me to my seat, I glow with all the excitement from my first time.

THE DOME

MATT ALEXANDERCONTRIBUTING WRITER

GOING GREEK


Freshman year is about finding your place. Amongst the tests and tribulations and struggling to realize you actually do need

a real jacket to survive the Syracuse snow, everyone is trying to seek out their spot on this campus. Some may find it on a team,

others as editor of a publication, or maybe just at the library studying away. Many students at Syracuse find their spot in

Greek life on campus. “I was given the opportunity to meet so many new people,” said Alex Dorn, on recruitment. “Coming from

a small town, I missed knowing everyone and seeing friendly faces everywhere I went. Rushing has made the Syracuse

University campus smaller, and I have met incredible people through this experience.”

CHELSEA PORTNER | MANAGING EDITOR

Full Disclosure: I have chosen to take part in Greek life, and I am currently going through the new member education process at one of the chapters as I write this. I am not alone; over 600 men and 900

women participated in a formal spring recruitment process with either the Interfraternity Council or the Syracuse PanHellenic Council. The

process allows insight to a part of Syracuse that can often feel exclusive or off-limits, when it is, in fact, a very open and welcoming community.

14 JUICED ISSUE 04

chapter. The sheer number of people and amount of information can be overwhelming. “Meeting new people and getting a feel for all the houses, even though there were so many, was still really fun,” said Sara Adam, a current new member at one of the twelve chapters. As the weekends continued, there were the house tours and Preference rounds, where a ritual from each chapter is shared with PNMs. “The house tours were my favorite part” said Kayla Miller, another new member. “The day was really long and that part sucked, but it was still a great time.”

Long hours were often a complaint during recruitment, from PNMs and sisters in the chapters alike. Each day lasted over six hours, and though there were breaks, it was a draining, emotionally taxing, and sometimes confusing process.

“Go in open minded,” says Kayla Miller. “Don’t listen to what your friends say, this decision is about you, and only you.”

The biggest and most important piece of advice given by girls who went through PanHell recruitment was to get all schoolwork done ahead of time. “Manage your time with school well!” said Alex Dorn. “Rushing takes up a tremendous amount of time and it’s very easy to fall behind in assignments.”

The Syracuse University PanHellenic Council oversees twelve chapters on campus and hosts a formal recruitment process each spring. In order to participate in recruitment, each student must be at least a second semester freshman with a GPA of 2.5 or above, and have good disciplinary standing.

Recruitment occurs over two weekends, as Potential New Members, or PNMs, explore all the houses and learn about each sorority.

Though the Syracuse University PanHellenic Council declined to comment on the recruitment process, the recruitment guidebook states the following:

“Going through the recruitment process will give you the opportunity to meet over a thousand talented young women that are a part of the PanHellenic community. Throughout the recruitment rounds, you will learn more about each chapter and hopefully broaden your understanding of the community as a whole.”

Each weekend of recruitment consists of two rounds. The first weekend were the “Go Greek!” and Philanthropy rounds. Each house is given the opportunity to show off what makes them special and to demonstrate the greater purpose of their

SHE RUSHESmultiple bids and are able to choose which they accept. From there, the new member process begins. While superficially the IFC Recruitment process seems much quicker and less emotional than PanHellenic’s process, finding a good fit is just as important.

“The goals of IFC recruitment are to offer a fair and pleasant introduction to Greek life. We want each PNM to enjoy this experience and we want to hold their hands as they make one of the most important decisions of their life” said Nico Bernardini, IFC Recruitment Chair.

“I opened myself up to other houses; it made the experience that much better.” said Eric Santagelo. “I ended up in a house I didn’t expect to be a good fit for me.”

Luke Lawn recommends talking to as many members of a chapter as possible, saying it really gives PNMs a feel for the house. It seems that opinions based off Yik-Yak or any online source don’t bode well when actually going through the recruitment process. Though Greek life isn’t for everyone, it is important not to lose sight of what it brings to some freshmen: a sense of community and belonging.

“You see so many new faces. Even if you don’t meet or get to know these people, it already makes the campus seem so much smaller,” said Taylor Dorn. “I’m from far so I thought this would be a good way to meet people like me. I don’t think Greek life is the only way to fit in on this campus, though. I have lots of friends that are not in Greek life and are perfectly happy.”

HE RUSHES

The Interfraternity Council, or IFC, governs more than twenty fraternity chapters on Syracuse’s campus. Ranging from Acacia to Zeta Beta Tau, PNMs for IFC recruitment had twice as many houses to visit and consider. The IFC Recruitment Guidebook offered this advice to PNMs going through their process:

“A positive about all of this is that now, you have friends going through the exact same process as you to lean on, share stories with, and to understand. People you thought you may never be close with before, in a chapter you didn’t even know the name of, are now standing next to you feeling the same things you are.”

Recruitment lasts five consecutive days, which is much different than the two weekends that PanHell chooses to spread out their recruitment over. The first round consists of twenty minutes at each chapter getting to know the brothers, but after this round, PNM’s pick and choose which houses they want to go back to.

“Each house had a different atmosphere,” said Luke Lawn, a freshman PNM. “It was interesting trying to decide with which [chapter] I believed I fit in best.”

The final night is called Invite Night, and PNMs go back to the houses they are invited to and have one last chance to making a lasting impression on brothers.

“To be honest, the man flirting was one of my favorite parts about recruitment,” said Eric Santangelo, on trying to find his fit in the chapters. “It sounds stupid, but it actually can help you get to know the guys.” While girls are only given one bid to either accept or deny, boys are given

JUICED ISSUE 04 15

With the threat of spilled beer and sweaty dancing, Mayfest can be a tough event to dress for. You don’t want to ruin any of your best clothes, but you also don’t want to look like a slob. Good news:

Juiced has got you covered. Check out our Mayfest style guide and get some inspiration!


TEXT BY ISABEL GREENBERG CONTRIBUTING WRITER PHOTOS BY DINA BEN-NISSAN PHOTO EDITOR

Comfort is key, but don’t slack off just because it’s warm out! Fun, graphic tanks are an easy way to make a statement but still look chill. Shorts will be your best bet. Try a fun pastel or patterned pair. Also,

hats! Any cool hat will bring your whole outfit together while keeping you shady. While traditional sneakers are fun, try out loafers or slip ons so

you won’t be worried about getting muddy all day.

COLORFUL HATIt’s a great way to add some shade

and style.

CHAMBRAYThis fashion staple is

super comfy, and goes with lots of colors!

JERSEYThe breathable material will keep you refreshed

all day long.

SCHOOL SPIRIT

It’s always a good time to show your

Orange pride!

JUICED ISSUE 04 19

This is the time for layering, but not the turtle neck-jacket-sweatshirt- scarf type that you are programmed to do. Layer with accessories. Try tying a denim shirt as a vest. Wearing a flannel over your shorts also creates an effortless festival look. For shoes, go with flats. You want

to be able to stand all day and dance the night away, so Converse are your best bet. Fun sunglasses are also an easy way to spice up a boring outfit, and are functional in protecting your eyes from those sun rays we

haven’t seen for a while now!

TROPICAL HATIt’s colorful and helps avoid

getting a sunburn!

FLANNELIt’s perfect for a festival, especially if you need to

wipe off some spilled beer.

TANK TOPIt doesn’t matter what

the weather really is — Mayfest means

springtime.

SUNGLASSESScope out the scene

from behind your shades and add

some edge to your look.

TRENDY JACKETAdd a trendy jacket

to stand out from the crowd.

JUICED ISSUE 04 21

As the spring semester starts, many freshman face challenges they have never experienced before. Some students come from across the globe after their semesters

abroad, some turn into sophomores with the help of their AP credits, and others reflect on the outrageous amount of embarrassing moments they have had since the beginning of

freshman year. These events, that we at Juiced like to call ‘Total Freshman Moves” (TFM), are quite common this time of year - much like the snow that has come to be the demise

of every freshman on campus.

TOTAL

MOVESJUICED ISSUE 04 AWARDS

“I was going to lab in a hurry up the stairs in front of the Hall of Languages. There was a girl walking in front of me so I pushed her to the side. I slipped and fell into the snow on my butt right after, and the girl laughed at me.”

“I was really drunk one night and I was walking home. I peed on the street and I ran away with my pants down.”

“I was pre-gaming at a friend’s dorm and the next thing I remember is waking up. From what I was told, I fell in line waiting to go into a party, puked in line, and then puked on my friend.”

“This week I was talking to my RA and I tripped and farted. He totally noticed but I played it off like it didn’t happen.”


FRESHMAN

“As I was walking down the Mount to class, I realized that I was wearing boots with no tread. I continued to walk at a fast pace, knowing that my class started in five minutes. I was almost at the bottom when one of my feet slipped and I landed on my knee. The first time I ever slipped on salt and ice was the time I did my best impression of Tim Tebow.”

“I was performing on stage one time while wearing a hoop skirt. I fell, the skirt flipped up over me, and my butt was exposed for all to see.”

“I was drunk at a party a few weeks ago when I tried taking a picture with my friend in the middle of the room where no one was standing. We came together for the pic and literally crashed into each other’s heads. My other friend filmed the whole thing.”

“I was at Taco Bell after a really bad day. I got a $5 box and was chowing down and this super hot group of guys came in. They looked over at me with taco sauce all over my face, and they were like, “Yeah, you eat that taco.”

“I’m in love with Taylor Swift, and I was at a Halloween party where they started playing “Shake It Off.” I got on a bench and started dancing and screaming. I grabbed onto random girls and danced with them, and then some guys asked me to take a picture. So I’m pretty sure my most embarrassing night was documented.”

“The first time I got drunk, I peed in front of the Women’s building. I told my friend about it and for Christmas she got me trucker hat that said “Stay Classy” with a note that said “For the nights that you pee on trees.”

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“As I was hooking up with a guy, I answered a phone call from a different guy. I was drunk.”

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“When I was at The Dome, a security guard asked my sister if she was thinking about going to the school. He turned to my brother next like he was the one who went to SU. He thought I was younger than my 14 year old sister.”

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SOUND LIKE YOU?Anonymously submit your own TFM moments to Juiced Magazine! Go to juicedmag.org and send us a message on the ‘Contact Us’ page.

KATELYN FAUBEL | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

JUICED

EST. 2013

Juiced : Issue 4

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