Washington Wine Commission Increases This Year's Funding by A

Drag Show SEB, Housing and Residence Life and Tabikat Productions put on a show THE DAILY featuring “RuPaul’s Drag Race” queens. Evergreen Life | Page 5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 123 NO. 128 Local, global community advocates for science From staff reports

The first presidential budget proposal is a manifestation of some of the March for Science organizers’ and supporters’ greatest fears. President Donald Trump’s “America First: A Budget Blueprint to Make America Great Again,” released March 16 on the White House website, cut the Environmental Protection Agency budget by 31 percent and National Institutes of Health budget by 18 percent. Along with 428 other community-organized marches around the world, a Palouse March for Science will take place on April 22, or Earth Day, to celebrate a collective “passion for science and a call to support and safe- COURTESY OF KAURY BALCOM guard the scientific community,” Associate professor of enology Jim Harbertson handles the 2015 season of grapes during crushing. the event’s Facebook page stated. The March on Science national website states its mission is to “champion robustly funded and State wine research receives $1M publicly communicated science as a pillar of human freedom and from the Wine Commission, the research on powdery mildew fungi- prosperity,” raising awareness of Washington Wine Commission Auction of Washington Wines, the cide resistance and crown gall bacte- the negative impact restrictions increases this year’s funding WSU Agricultural Research Center ria incidence, a new mite species in on scientists’ abilities to research and a portion of the liter tax on all Eastern Washington, effects of wine will have in society. by a 21-percent margin bottles of wine sold in the state. pH on wine microbial ecology, and Climate change is a point of Hansen said the Auction of the sensory characteristics that make contention in politics and one By Dennis Farrell Washington Wines, an organization Washington wines unique. These of several topics dominating

Evergreen reporter that donates to state wine research forms of research projects typically national discourse. and Seattle Children’s Hospital, played last two to three years, she said. Last week, Trump signed

eaching the $1 million mark for an executive order at the EPA, the first time, the Washington a large role in the spike in funding as In order to get a research project approved for funding, Hamman which prioritizes American jobs Wine Commission recom- “ above climate change and loos- Rmended more funding than ever for said researchers have to put together It’s amazing all their proposals and submit them to ens federal enforcement of cli- the WSU-managed Washington State mate regulations. Grape and Wine Research (WSGWR) the research advisory committee prior the things you can to Dec. 15. At that point, Hamman and On March 13, a group of 19 program. Republicans passed a resolution Rick Hamman, viticulture man- do once you have the rest of the committee members score and rank the proposals. to express “the commitment of ager of Hogue Ranches in Prosser “ the House of Representatives and chairman of the Wine Research money to do it. Researchers then get a chance to present their proposal to the com- to conservative environmental Advisory Committee (WRAC), a sub- Melissa Hansen stewardship,” as stated in the mittee members who will look at the committee of the Washington Wine opening line of the resolution. research program manager scoring and decide whether to fund Commission, said the research pro- Eleven of the resolution co- gram is receiving almost $1,053,000. the project, Hamman said. He said sponsors are members of the This is approximately a 21 percent they had a record auction last August the scoring is based largely on what bipartisan Climate Solutions increase in funding from last year’s that brought in more than $3 million. research priorities the industry sees as Caucus, made up of 13 Democrats allocation of $870,000, according to a She said this is why they could con- most important. and 13 Republicans, within the 2016 news release. tribute almost $80,000 more than last Hansen said the priorities are devel- House of Representatives. “It definitely helps,” Hamman said. year to the research program. oped through an industry-wide survey Rep. David Reichert (R) of “We can fund a few more projects and Hamman said the research advisory that is sent out each year. Participants Washington State’s eighth dis- that’s really important.” committee was able to approve fund- are asked to rate current priorities and trict was a co-sponsor of this Melissa Hansen, Wine Commission ing for 18 research projects, including add new ones they believe are impor- resolution as well as its similar- tant enough to include, she said. research program manager, said fund- eight new ones. ly-titled counterpart from 2015, ing for the WSGWR program comes Hansen said the projects include See WINE Page 7 which was also backed by 17 See SCIENCE Page 7 Four mumps cases reported in Whitman County, awaiting confirmation results

From staff reports include headache, fever, fatigue, cause complications, such as loss of appetite, swollen testicles hearing loss, meningitis, brain

Four cases of the mumps and swollen glands under the damage and even death, accord- have been reported recently in ing to the Department of Health. Whitman County, though the “ The Center for Disease suspected cases are awaiting lab Primarily, in schools Control (CDC) said the disease results for confirmation. is where you is communicable through sali- Washington residents report- va and mucus from the nose, ed 694 confirmed and probable see the biggest mouth or throat. It is commonly cases of the mumps statewide spread by coughing, sneezing, “ talking, touching surfaces with as of March 29, according to the risk. unwashed hands and sharing Washington State Department Magee Davis eating or drinking utensils. The of Health. An outbreak of the mumps is easily spread in large contagious disease has spread Whitman County Health Department group settings, such as on sports across much of the U.S. in the teams or college campuses, past year, causing the highest according to the CDC. number of cases in the country cheeks, neck and jaw. These non- COURTESY OF ANA VENEGAS “Primarily, in schools is where The mumps can only be contracted through saliva and mucus of since 2006, according to a Wall treatable symptoms typically last you see the biggest risk,” Magee Street Journal article. between a week and 10 days. a person’s ears, nose and throat. Children are vaccinated between Symptoms of the mumps Although rare, the disease can See MUMPS Page 7 12 and 15 months old and again between four and six years old.

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KYLE TUCKER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Hayley Black’s installation piece, “Hesitate,” is on display as part of the Masters of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition at the WSU Museum of Art, which will be on display from April 4 to May 6. Some art screams, some whispers Hayley Black, Stephen Cohen, Annie “I created this fictional town, The Masters of Fine Art Exhibition shows off the diverse Cunningham, Andre Fortes, Yuanwen Hillside Neighborhood, and it’s based styles and talents of graduate students’ thesis works Lin and Laura Pregeant. off of Pullman,” Cohen said. “It’s kind “It just kind of shows our vast of these feelings of raw solitude, isola- By Mariah Inman work is very expressive and vibrant amount of interest. I think we all have tion … from being here, feelings of a Evergreen reporter and very flamboyant, and then as you our own niche that we’re trying to talk rural community.” move towards the back of the muse- about, so the exhibition itself is fun in He based one of his pieces spe- alking through the um, the work becomes a little more that way,” Black said. “You can come cifically off a house he passes everyday Masters of Fine Art (MFA) introspective and quiet,” WSU fine art in, get to see all the different things while going to WSU because it is famil- Exhibition, there is a jar- graduate student Hayley Black said. “I we’re interested in and how we choose iar to him living in Pullman. ringW change in mood from the front “It’s something I was endeavored think it’s something where you might to portray them.” to the back. The artwork begins with The quieter pieces in the back to portray, but I’ve lived here for the sit down and think a little bit versus past two years and I’m not sure why loud, chaotic pieces and suddenly having a lot of stimuli.” include Cohen, Cunningham and Lin’s shifts to quiet, minimalist works half- I haven’t painted or drawn it,” Cohen Six Masters of Fine Art candi- works. Cohen chose to portray a quiet, said. way through the exhibit. dates present their work in the MFA isolated town similar to the Pullman “The first half of the museum, the Exhibition. The candidates include area. See FINE ARTS Page 6 Local drag show features national celebrities “I chose this kind of show WSU and Moscow organizations fundraise for the because I know it’ll be incredibly regional LGTBQ community with drag performance fun and different,” McGuire said. The Pride Foundation offers By Chloe Grundmeier of season one, will be one of the scholarships, grants and spon- Evergreen reporter queens starring in the local show. sorships to members of the On “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” she LGBTQ community in the Pacific Self-expression comes in was known for her poise, pol- Northwest. The Seattle branch many forms: performance, ished looks and runway walk, will receive all the proceeds from

makeup, acting or singing to which eventually won her the this show to help LGBTQ indi- name a few. One art form com- title, according to an article by viduals in the Seattle area.

bines all of these: drag. Yohana Desta of Vanity Fair. The drag community has not This art form will be celebrat- Seattle native Robbie Turner, been dealt the easiest hand with ed on campus tomorrow in a who participated in season eight the current political situation,“ show coordinated by public rela- tions major Ally McGuire, WSU Student Entertainment Board I think the audience will be excited about how (SEB) speakers programmer, fabulous everyone will look and how great in collaboration with Housing and Residence Life and TabiKat the performances are going to be. Productions. “ Ally McGuire SEB speakers programmer “While Pullman offers a lot, it still feels like a small town,” of “Rupaul’s Drag Race,” will also McGuire said. She said she want- McGuire said. “All the opportu- take to the Pullman stage. Turner ed to put on an event that would nities to experience drag culture had a “classic sass” that was pop- showcase this culture. are off-campus, so I wanted to “Because of everything hap- offer a show that would be on- ular on the show, according to a “Rupaul’s Drag Race” fan site. pening right now with politics, I campus.” wanted to help celebrate and give This show will star queens Coco Montrese, who was popular on her seasons of “Rupaul’s” support to a group that needs it,” that competed on the popular McGuire said. “I think it’s really VH1 reality show “RuPaul’s Drag for feuding with another queens, important to highlight a com- Race,” where 13 drag queens will also participate in this week’s munity that’s been marginalized compete for the title of America’s drag show. Although dramatic and who doesn’t get to be present Next Drag Superstar and a cash in nature, all of the show’s pro- very often.” COURTESY OF ALLY MCGUIRE prize of $100,000. ceeds will go to the Seattle Pride Robbie Turner is one of the queens featured in the drag show. BeBe Zahara Benet, winner Foundation. See DRAG Page 6 PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017 LIFE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

a joke with myself in the way that they’re so loud and invasive and how I don’t want to be that way,” Black said. “[I’m] just allowing a little bit of humor to show through my works.” Her tangled, colorful, net- like series has filler words such as “um” and “so” woven into it, to portray the words placed in the limbo-pause that occurs when people speak nervously. “I’ve put them up publicly for everyone to see and kind of take part in my own self-evaluation to kind of create a point of con- nection to people because I feel like many people struggle with the same thing. And so I’m trying to reach out and show this is how I feel about it, how do you feel?” Black said. In comparison to Black’s series, Lin expressed a personal struggle through her art as well. Lin chose a subtle method to show her struggle with learning English and her frustration with trying to communicate with others, Black explained. “There’s this blank wall, and it says ‘Chinglish’ on her wall,” Cohen said. “It’s very quiet, very KYLE TUCKER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN small piece there. It’s very mini- “Growth” is a mixed media piece by graduate student Annie malist.” Cunningham. In addition to the minimalist work, Cunningham’s series brings an educational feel to art COURTESY OF ALLY MCGUIRE FINE ARTS | Continued from Page 5 with use of her own paper and BeBe Zahara Benet won first place in the first season of basic paint material, Black said. “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” In the process of making became this chaos.” “Hers is a little more educa- the artwork, he found himself In contrast to Cohen’s tional and sort of didactic in a getting a little messier piece by “Hillside Neighborhoods” series, way where she’s kind of trying DRAG | Continued from Page 5 piece. Black’s series – called “Hesitate” to bring attention to how these invasive plants are working with “At first, it was really neat – is large and loud. As Black the environment here,” Black SEB, Housing and Residence tomorrow. At 3 p.m., there will and juxtaposed and had this sort tried to figure out what to cre- said. Life and the TabiKat will host be a workshop about the history of Edward Hopper to it, and ate for her thesis, she thought There will be a MFA this drag show starring Coco of drag, and at 4 p.m., there will then all of the sudden, I felt of crocheting and how faculty Exhibition Reception from 6 - 8 Montrese, Robbie Turner and be a drag makeup tutorial. Both like one house had to be in the members kept asking her to p.m. on Friday in the Museum BeBe Zahara Benet at 7 p.m. workshops will be held on the upper corner, one house had make some pieces that were of Art. Admission is free and tomorrow in the CUB Senior second floor of the CUB. to be towards the lower bottom larger than her usual palm-sized refreshments will be provided. Ballroom. Admission is $10 for “I think the audience will and one house had to be in the works. The MFA Exhibition will be WSU students and $20 for the be excited about how fabulous middle,” Cohen said. “Half the “I have these ginormous open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. public. everyone will look and how great canvas is torn off, the canvas tapestries that are really bright, through May 6 in the Museum In addition to the show, two the performances are going to is wrinkled … it just kind of wild colors that kind of make of Art. Admission is free. free workshops will take place be,” McGuire said.

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chinook.wsu.edu NEWS EDITOR SARAH OLSEN ASST. NEWS EDITOR DAN DOUCET [email protected] DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NewsWEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017 | PAGE 7 WINE | Continued from Page 1 MUMPS | Continued from Page 1 “It’s great to be able to really for research, but in support of dents in the WSU Viticulture Davis, Whitman County Health effective, according to the CDC. tackle the things you know are employees who work behind and Enology Program, like Department nurse, said. The best way to protect the most pressing,” Hansen the scenes to ensure the func- research opportunities over About two-thirds of mumps yourself and others from con- said. tionality of the research pro- the summer, Harbertson said. cases occur in school-aged tacting the mumps is to get Jim Harbertson, associate gram. “It’s amazing all the things children, Davis said. This is vaccinated if you have not been professor of enology, said the The funds also help create you can do once you have because many students haven’t already, Davis said. However, funding is important, not only beneficial experiences for stu- money to do it,” he said. been immunized yet due to Davis recommended that those their age, or they have younger who wish to remain unvac- siblings who are not yet vaccinated use simple preventa- cinated, Davis said. tive measures such as covering Continued from Page 1 The CDC recommends coughs, frequent hand washing SCIENCE | that individuals get vacci- and disinfecting surfaces, such nated against the mumps. as doorknobs or countertops. Republican congressional mem- “We unite as a diverse, non- send to local representatives. The measles-mumps-rubella Davis also recommended bers. partisan group to call for sci- The event is planned to begin (MMR) vaccine is a common that individuals double-check Conversely, Rep. Cathy ence that upholds the common at 1 p.m. with a gathering down- immunization. The first dose their mumps immunization McMorris Rodgers (R), rep- good, and for political leaders town near SE Pine and Main of MMR is given to children status, as people often mistak- resenting Whitman County as and policy-makers to enact St. At 1:20 p.m., there will be between 12 and 15 months old, enly believe they were vacci- part of the 5th Congressional evidence-based policies in the a march to Reaney Park, fol- and the second dose is given nated as a child. In addition, District, is a climate change public interest,” according to the lowed by a lineup of speakers at to children between four and older adults should ask their skeptic and has voted to bar March for Science national mis- 1:40 p.m., and an opportunity six years old, according to the doctor if they need to be re- the EPA from regulating green- sion statement. to meet local science groups at CDC. However, even immu- vaccinated, as the MMR vac- house gases and to open the Event organizers will set up a the park beginning at 2:30 p.m., nized individuals can still con- cine becomes less effective over Outer Continental Shelf to oil table for people to fill out post- as stated on the Facebook page. tract the mumps, as the MMR time, she said. drilling. cards advocating for science to Reporting by Jessica Zhou vaccine is only 88 percent Reporting by Will DeMarco

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