Welcome Back NAU 2018

Sunday, August 26, 2018 - 1

Welcome Back NAU Special advertising supplement

WELCOME

BACK

NAU

NAU: Your ticket to arts and culture in Flagstaff

NAU Martin-Springer Institute presents Holocaust Survivor Testimony with Marthe Cohn 7 pm | September 5 Prochnow Auditorium Ticketed event

TICKETS

NAU College of Arts and Letters announces its Tuesday Night Film Series featuring “Youth in Cinema-Coming of Age” movies 7 pm | Tuesdays Cline Library Assembly Hall Free

NAU Central Ticket Office in the University Union | Flagstaff campus 928-523-5661 | nau.edu/cto

Parking info at nau.edu/guest

MUSIC | THEATRE | ART | FILM | SPEAKERS | CONVERSATIONS

The NAU Choral Union performs with Big Sing! Flagstaff 1 pm | September 15 Heritage Square Free

For a full list of events, visit nau.edu/calevents

The NAU Art Museum presents Lydia Gravis: Mark-making in Liminal Spaces Exhibition | 12 pm – 5 pm September 11 – November 16 Tuesday through Saturday Artist Presentation | 4 pm November 16 Free

Beasley Gallery Wall Draw Join the campus community in creating a wall of art.

Reception | 5 pm –7 pm September 28 10 am – 5 pm | Sept. 4 – 28 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays Beasley Art Gallery (Bldg. 37) Free

2 - Sunday, August 26, 2018

Welcome Back NAU

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

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Now Open!!

A Cowboy C breAkfAst And nd LunCh CA Afe ! dinners g soonAL ALso servi ving cominspeCiAL Breakfast special from 6:30-8:00Am weekdAys onLy

LAsso piCk Any 2, 3, or 4 item pLAte!

T

he new academic year is about to begin, and I want to thank the residents of Flagstaff, our community partners, local businesses, alumni, faculty and staff for all you do to ensure a successful year.

We are committed to enhancing and reinforcing relationships. Through partnerships with the City of Flagstaff, we are creating opportunities that help us foster a sense of community. Our inaugural “Community Welcome” event this week will bring together volunteer teams from NAU and the city to build positive connections between our students and Flagstaff residents living near campus.

This week, we opened a new Honors Residential College, creating campus housing for an additional 634 students. Coupled with last year’s opening of the SkyView residential facility, NAU has increased on-campus housing by nearly 1,300 beds, and we remain in the top 1 percent in the nation for on-campus housing.

Classes will start tomorrow for our 22,000 Flagstaff campus students and nearly 9,000 students who take classes online or attend

one of our 24 statewide campuses.

Sixty-nine percent of our students are Arizona residents, and they are some of the best and brightest in the state with a 3.5 average GPA. NAU is proud of its history and of the connections we have had with the Flagstaff community for more than 100 years. Today, we remain dedicated to enhancing our collaborations and strengthening our ties.

We are thankful that this community welcomes and supports our students and we embrace the opportunity to partner with you to make this a great year for Flagstaff and NAU.

Rita Hartung Cheng President Northern Arizona University

2 eggs | 2 strips of bacon | 2 sausage links or patties | hashbrowns | country potatoes | biscuit & Gravy | 1 piece of toast | fruit cup 2 item speCiAL $3.59* | 3 item speCiAL $4.99* 4 item speCiAL $6.59* *not valid with any other discounts. no substitiutions. no plate sharing.

OPEN: 6:30AM - 2:30PM EVERYDAY soon! 5:00pm - 9:00pm DINNER HOURS:S: Friday & gSaturday comin

Y’ALL COME HUNGRY NOW! 1300 S Milton Rd | Flagstaff AZ, 86001

Welcome Back Students At Northern Arizona University, we stand at the threshold of tomorrow. Every day at NAU is a chance for discovery—to not just move forward in time, but to shape the future.

nau.edu NAU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution/UM_08.18

4 - Sunday, August 26, 2018

Welcome Back NAU Special advertising supplement

FALL STUDENT GUIDE

2018 An education in things that matter

W

elcome to Flagstaff, where at 7,000 feet you’ll find a bastion of cultural energy.

It can be intimidating to seek out everything the city has to offer with a myriad of shows, art events and others happenings around town. That’s where Flag Live! comes in. Flagstaff’s only entertainment weekly offers this whittled list of things not to miss. For weekly “Hot Picks” and other cultural tidbits, pick up a new Flag Live! each Thursday on campus or at your favorite hangout. It’s also online at http://www.flaglive.com. Enjoy!

GIGS FOR YOU KIDS

Agent Orange (Aug. 31). This one is for fans of rowdy music and fun.

One of Agent Orange’s claims to fame is they were one of the first bands to combine the powers of punk rock with 1960s surf music when they formed in Orange County in 1979. While the band’s most recent studio album was released more than two decades ago in 1996, they’ve remained active through constant touring, turning the focus to the trio’s energetic live performances rather than recording new music just for the sake of it. Punk isn’t dead, just busy living life.

Green Room, 15 N. Agassiz St. Fayuca (Sept. 15). Phoenix is made up of more than just hot asphalt and cacti. The music scene has turned out many successful bands like Jimmy Eat World, the Gin Blossoms and Authority Zero, and now Fayuca joins that list with their brand of reggae and Latino rock.

Since putting out their first album in 2004, Fayuca has gone on to tour internationally and open for bands like Slightly Stoopid and Sublime with Rome. Make sure your dancing shoes are in good shape before you check out this show. Green Room, 15 N. Agassiz St. Primus (Sept. 19). Primus is not just that band that was featured on Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater.Since 1984, intermittent with a few breaks here and there, Primus has been crafting cool funk-punk and experimental

metal tunes, making them the stuff of rock n’ roll legends. The band’s most recent effort and ninth studio album The Desaturating Seven shows Primus is still the weirdo punk three-piece we know and love.

Catch them in September at the Pepsi Amphitheater at Fort Tuthill County Park.

The Happy Fits (Oct. 5). All the way from Clinton, New Jersey, comes The Happy Fits, a unique three-piece indie-rock outfit. The band is comprised of Ross Monteith on guitar, Luke Davis on drums and Calvin Langman on electric cello.

You heard us. Electric cello. All that combined creates a sound that is youthful, chaotic and so, so catchy.

They’ve played in Flag a few times before, and in October they’ll be returning to Firecreek Coffee Company, 22 E. Route 66, for a performance with Paper Foxes and Lady Sol. Let’s welcome these boys back into town.

Trampled by Turtles (Oct. 7).

Trampled by Turtles would be a terrible way to die, but a great live music experience. The bluegrass/folk outfit combines all the best aspects of bluegrass and folk music with energetic banjo phrases, soulful harmonies, sweet violin melodies and lyrical themes revolving around the impermanence of human existence.

Their eighth studio album, “Life is Good on the Open Road”, came out earlier this summer and the title track offers words of wisdom following the band’s brief two-year hiatus: “The light inside you comes and goes/ but it never really goes out.” Orpheum Theater, 15 W. Aspen Ave.

FESTIVAL CENTRAL Colorado River Days (Aug. 30– Sept. 18). One of the most revered and protected—yet horribly threatened—resources on the planet flows through Arizona. The Colorado River is constantly under siege, and the Sierra Club Grand Chapter has fought for decades to protect this

wonder, which is both sacred and invaluable to almost every life in the Southwest. Colorado River Days Flagstaff brings together 20 days of musicians, artists, river runners, authors, photographers and all those who share a connection to the waterway and surrounding lands. Find location information for individual events at http://www. coloradoriverdaysflagstaff.org.

Flagstaff Festival of Science (Sept. 21–30). Of the many festivals northern Arizona hosts year-round, the annual Flagstaff Festival of Science, now in its 29th year, is one of Flagstaff’s most fascinating. This year, the city of Flagstaff celebrates its lunar legacy, 50 years since its role in the famous moon landing, with a full year of events, lectures and activities sponsored by the Flagstaff Festival of Science. On top of that, this year’s keynote speaker is director of the General Motors-Carnegie Mellon Autonomous Driving Collaborative Research Lab Raj Rajkumar. As always, the free 10-day event will include field trips, guided hikes, star parties, open houses, hands-on exhibits, presentations and archaeological excavations. https://www.scifest. org Northern Arizona Book Festival (Sept. 14-16). While you’re not too busy with your head inside of a textbook all day, spend some time with a book you actually enjoy and hit up the Northern Arizona Book Festival. For its 23rd year, the Northern Arizona Book Festival returns to its typical format: one jam-packed literary weekend, with young readers, Indigenous symposium and general festival readings, talks and interactive events featuring local and regional authors, publishers and literary journals. The events and activities will be spread across town at Bright Side Bookshop, Firecreek Coffee Company and Uptown Pubhouse. Catch one or catch them all, you bookworm, you. http://www.nazbookfest.org

Community Markets (through October). Forget what you’re used to. Sundays aren’t for sleeping in during the summer when there are tents upon tents full of the freshest produce Arizona has to offer at the Flagstaff Farmers Market. Every Sunday through October from 8 a.m.-noon, sample your way through local honey, salsa, pickled vegetables, and more farm-fresh fruits and veggies than you can shake a stick at. The fun doesn’t stop there though. This year, the same organizers celebrate three years offering the Flagstaff Urban Flea Market every second Saturday through October where you can find quirky antiques, handmade art, secondhand books and so much more. Flagstaff City Hall parking lot, 211 W. Aspen. http:// www.flagstaffmarket.com Flagstaff Mountain Film Festival (Feb. 14–17). Since 2013, the Flagstaff Mountain Film Festival has worked to bring some of the most inspiring and thought-proving cultural, environmental and adventure-related films to venues across the downtown area, curated from films made all over the world. While the full-on festival doesn’t happen until February of 2019, once a month they feature a seasonal showcase at the Orpheum Theater—the showcase Aug. 30 will be a tribute to the Colorado River to help kick-off Colorado River Days. Stay current with what else is being offered on their website at http://www.flagstaffmountainfilms.org.

THE HAVE-TOS Food Trucks. Once upon a time, someone decided it would be fun to order food out of mobile kitchens, and we’re sure glad they did. Food truck culture has seen an explosion with festivals popping up all over and big cities like Portland, Oregon, boasting literal blocks of permanent food trucks. Here in Flagstaff, some of our favorites include 3’s in the Trees, Gringodillas, Square Root Burger and Wil’s Grill. Follow each of them on Facebook or Twitter to see where they’ll pop up next.

Mural Spotting. One thing you may have noticed since embarking on your university journey in Flagstaff is there is a lot of art. It’s in the shops, bars and venues. It’s on the walls, the ceilings and even the floor. Some of it is commissioned.

Some of it isn’t. But of the commissioned art, we’ve got a handful of murals, new and old, that are all equally exciting. Take some time in between classes to seek out these artistic monuments in and around Flagstaff. R. E. Burrillo and Sasha Fernández even wrote a full story for Flag Live!, which you can read online, on all the murals in town.

Their route takes you through all the low-key back alleys of Flag, offering a different view of this mountain town. Our tip: Definitely check out Sound of Flight on the Orpheum Theater wall. Also, ignore the street mural on the asphalt at Aspen and Leroux. Nobody likes it.

Craft Breweries. Yeah, yeah.

You’ve heard it before: Flagstaff loves beer. Probably a little too much. And there’s so much of it here, we practically swim in it. With nine (that’s right, nine) brewing companies in town, the options are endless, and each offers its own unique menu filled with tasty suds hand-crafted by loving and talented minds. The majority of them, like Mother Road, Dark Sky, Historic, Beaver Street, Lumberyard and Flag Brew are all situated blocks apart downtown but don’t forget about the oh-so-good Wanderlust just a short drive or bike ride east down Route 66. Show some love to Flagstaff newest brewery, Trail Crest Brewing Company, which is over by Campus Coffee Bean. Learn more by visiting their respective websites, or just pop on in and order up.

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scraps to grow its own vegetables and sourcing from local farmers. Serving up delicious local, organic and vegan breakfast and lunch, Morning Glory Cafe, 115 S. SanFrancisco St., is one of the most underrated eateries in town.

Art Walks. First Friday Art Walks aren’t unique to Flagstaff, but they are definitely worth your time. The first Friday of every month, even in the darkest hours of winter, turns downtown into a hopping place full of live music, new art exhibits and friendly faces. The art is different each month, but we always rely on local rock duo Enormodome to play the best of the ‘90s in the Hotel Monte Vista Lounge. Keep current with Flag Live! to see what exhibits open when we print the monthly exhibit map or visit https:// flagartscouncil.org.

Patio Dining. Ain’t no party like a patio party, and you’re beginning your school year at the perfect time.

Monsoon season is mostly behind us, and until winter, the weather is phenomenal. Take advantage of the season and spend some time out on one of the many patios Flagstaff restaurants and establishments have to offer. Of course, the Flag Brew patio is a must, and you take advantage of the open air at SoSoBa, Alpine Pizza, Market, Aspen Deli and Blendz. Other notable outdoor spots on the Southside are the Root Public House rooftop patio, NiMarcos Pizza, Altitudes Bar & Grill (where you can catch $1 shots when the train passes by), La Santisima, Southside Tavern and Beaver Street Brewing Company. Tell ‘em Flag Live! sent ya.

TREAT YOURSELF Morning Glory Cafe. This sweet spot is a Flagstaff hidden gem. Nestled inconspicuously between Southside Tavern and the Northern Arizona Yoga Center, Morning Glory’s brunch menu is only available on Saturday and Sunday and features everything from breakfast tacos and French toast to blue corn pancakes and tamales. Established in 1985 by Maria Ruiz, Morning Glory strives to be a zero-waste establishment, composting all its food

Tacos Los Altos. So you’re in the mood for Mexican? Well, there’s a handful of options up here, and Tacos Los Altos delivers. Metaphorically (don’t ask for delivery, kids). With locations on the west (2500 S. Woodlands Village Blvd. #1) and east (3650 E. Route 66) sides of town, Tacos Los Altos has a mouthwatering selection of some of Flagstaff’s best and moderately priced Mexican cuisine. If you’re looking for some casual drinking to go with the meal, check out the casita and bar at the west-side location. If you’re looking for an unusually charming view, check out the set of statues in front of the east-side location. Either one you go to, both locations bring the fuego.

Eat n’ Run. Not all students live on campus and around the downtown area. For those students, it might be hard to find early-morning or afternoon grub. Around Flagstaff’s east side, Eat n’ Run caters to hungry stomachs on the go, but with vintage-style lights, steel chairs, wooden bars and verticals, a warm blue-gold theme and a hypnotic view of Route 66, why would you want to run? The café-style eatery serves up breakfast and lunch options including sandwiches and salads, all inspired by owner’s Sarah and Wes Neal’s travels across the globe. Eat n’ Run, 2400 Historic Route 66, embodies the culture of the café, with food far more rich and complex than your average diner.

SoSoBa. This nonstop noodle shop certainly lives up to its name. One of the few restaurants in downtown that serves food late with their full menu offered until 2 a.m. Thursday through Saturday, it’s become a go-to for many folks since doors opened in 2014. Not

Penny

in the mood to go out to eat? Lucky for you, SoSoBa delivers hot noodles straight to your door. Miracles do happen. And don’t forget about their “halfy hour” which occurs daily from 5-6 p.m. It might just be the best happy hour in town. Visit SoSoBa on Facebook for chef specials and more.

Red Curry. While there is certainly no shortage of Thai food in the downtown area — especially along San Francisco Street — don’t overlook Red Curry Vegan Kitchen, just north of Route 66.

What they lack in animal products, they make up for in authentic dishes so fresh and flavorful you won’t even miss the meat. Try the crispy veggie rolls, a wide variety of curries, fried pumpkin with rice and more. Their spice level does tend to be a little on the high side though, so just be wary when making your choice. The cozy environment and friendly staff are sure to make anyone feel at home.

THE GREAT OUTDOORS

Fall Foliage. Life in Flagstaff is cyclical. Following monsoon weather and before the first snowfall, autumn arrives, and it’s almost a legal requirement that you go spend some time in the aspen groves to witness the magic of the turning leaves. The entire San Francisco Peaks are splendidly adorned with gold, and there are tons of places to explore. Some of our favorites include the lower Weatherford Trail off of Schultz Pass Road, where a side trail passes through a bumper crop of aspens.

Hike the Lockett Meadow and Inner Basin trail for a classic fall treat. It is a popular hike though, so keep that in mind if you go on a weekend.

Oak Creek Canyon. A short car ride south of town winding a lazy course down State Route 89A is this bit of heaven on earth, which for many locals remains a place of sanctuary. Marked by spectacular scenery, it’s a quick

Sunday, August 26, 2018 - 5

getaway for those in search of relaxation creekside and great day hikes among stunning and colorful rock formations. Certain hotspots have become increasingly crowded over the years, but if you know where to look and put in the time, you can find solitude amongst nature. Littering has posed an issue, so please pack out what you pack in, and when the temps start to drop and the fall colors fade, head a little further into Sedona.

Urban Trails. One of the great things about living in this town is the Flagstaff Urban Trail System (just call it FUTS).

Step outside your front door and you’re likely to find some sort of trail connecting to the more than 50 miles of urban trails. Running through and out of campus is the Sinclair Wash Trail, an urban woodland favorite. Just north of the public library and Wheeler Park downtown, explorers can follow a trail straight to the Frances Short Pond, where ducks can be found most of the year. But where do they go in the winter? No one knows.

Of course, we would be remiss not to mention Buffalo Park. While the buffalo no longer roam here, few open spaces are as glorious as its trails.

Mt. Elden/Sandy Seep. You don’t have to look very far for a solid mid-morning hike. Take Mount Elden, which is only about 15 minutes from campus. The Elden Lookout Trail is deceptively simple at first and quickly grows steeper and tougher as you reach the peak, but the effort is worth it. The lookout provides one of the most spectacular views of Flagstaff. If you’re not in the mood for a particularly strenuous hike, spend some time around the base of the mountain on trails like Fatman’s Loop, Oldham Trail or the Sandy Seep Trail. These will take you on a journey through the eastern slope of Mount Elden.

Humphreys Peak. If you’re looking up at the San Francisco Peaks, only a short distance from town, that big ol’ mountain shooting up into the sky is, in fact, not Humphreys — it’s Agassiz Peak. Humphreys, which is actually right behind it, resting at a comfy 12,637 feet, is the highest point in the state, and at 9.5 miles round trip, the trail is not for the faint of heart. But if you’re into bagging peaks, or good with sucking air for half the day, it’s so worth it. The trail starts at the Hart Prairie parking lot at Arizona Snowbowl. For the adventurous, we recommend full moon and sunrise pushes.

But steer clear of the mountains if monsoon storms and thunderheads are quick on the horizon.

Saved

Free events for students (and others) The start of fall semester is stressful and expensive with supplies and all that NAU gear to buy. Make this week a bit easier on yourself on your wallet with these top free events happening on and off campus. Here’s the day-by-day list.

HAWAIIAN LUAU Monday, Aug. 27 At the start of each fall session, Catholic Jacks host a welcome luau at the Newman Center (behind Cline Library). Authentic food, including a roasted pig from Bigfoot BBQ, and games from 7-11 p.m. It’s all free!

FILM SERIES Tuesday, Aug. 28 The College of Arts and Letters shows classic films each Tuesday evening starting at 7 p.m. at Cline Library Assembly Hall. Showing today: “I Was Born, But…,” a 1932 silent black-and-white film by

Japanese director Yasujiro Ozu. A New York Times reviewer called the film “a small masterpiece, perfect in design and execution.”

LUNCHTIME BBQ Wednesday, Aug. 29 President Rita Cheng invites NAU faculty, staff and students for hamburgers, hotdogs, dunk tanks and games in the Central Quad from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

PROCHNOW FLICK Thursday, Aug. 30 “Uncle Drew” is showing at the weekly movie event at Prochnow Auditorium. The show starts at 7 p.m. and includes drinks and popcorn.

DIVE-IN MOVIE Friday, Aug. 31 Sit in inflatable tubes at NAU’s Wall Aquatic Center and enjoy the 2018 Marvel Studios release “Avengers:

Infinity War” on the big screen starting at 8 p.m. All students welcome.

ART IN THE PARK Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 31-Sept. 2 More than 100 leading Southwest artists and artisans are showing their works and crafts in Wheeler Park. There’s also nonstop live music and food vendors. Admission is free, but bring some dollars if you want to eat, drink or buy yourself something sweet.

SQUARE MOVIE Saturday, Sept. 1 The finale of this year’s Movies on the Square is the 2012 DreamWorks fantasy “Rise of the Guardians,” in which favorite childhood characters unite to stop an evil one from plunging the world into darkness. Stake out your spot in Heritage Square early. The flick doesn’t start until dusk.

ULTRAVIOLET ART Sunday, Sept. 2 See the hidden messages in the textile works of Darcy Falk. Her pieces will likely lead to conversations about women’s rights and health.

See the show at the Open Doors: Art in Action Gallery at Church of the Epiphany, 423 North Beaver St., from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

HIKE HUMPHREYS Monday, Sept. 3 Hike to the highest point in Arizona, Mount Humphreys at 12,633 feet. The 9.6-mile hike will take about six hours. Bring at least two liters of water, trail snacks, long pants and a long sleeve shirt (it gets cold up on top), and sunblock. Meet at Newman Center behind NAU’s Cline Library just before 8 a.m.

This is a carpool event, so bring your ride and your friends.

6 - Sunday, August 26, 2018

Welcome Back NAU Special advertising supplement

The city of Flagstaff and Northern Arizona University are teaming up for a “Community Welcome” event Monday to help foster and build positive connections between NAU students and Flagstaff residents living near campus.

Small teams of volunteers will go door-to-door from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the neighborhoods surrounding the NAU campus to talk with Flagstaff residents and university students.

The volunteer teams, which include the Flagstaff and NAU police departments, city and NAU staff, as well as students and community

members, will talk with residents and offer helpful tips that encourage all neighbors to get to know each other and build positive relationships.

The teams will also distribute information regarding city ordinances and services, including trash and recycling service, nuisance noise and party regulations, residential parking, snow and ice removal and winter parking restrictions.

Anyone with questions about the community welcome event can contact the program manager for Off-Campus Life and Neighborhood Liaison, Valeria Chase, at valeria. chase@nau.edu.

Valeria Chase

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