The Daily Evergreen is the student newspaper for Washington State University. The 3,690-circulation newspaper is distributed once a week throughout the academic year. The Daily Evergreen is read by more than 83 percent of students, more than half the faculty, and also is distributed throughout Pullman. The paper is printed at the press of the Lewiston Morning Tribune. The Evergreen calls itself "the student voice of Washington State University" and generally keeps topics of student interest as the highest priority. However, the Evergreen is one of the few college newspapers that also covers city and county news. The only professional paper with reporters in the area is the Moscow-Pullman Daily News, based in Moscow, Idaho. History Washington State University's Evergreen newspaper was first published in March 1895 as a 12-page broadsheet paper produced by seven editors. It cost 75 cents for an annual subscription or 10 cents per issue. The College Record was the original student paper of what was then called "Washington Agricultural College and School of Science". The first issue was published in February 1892, just a month after the school officially opened that January. According to accounts in the first Chinook annual and a book by college president E. A. Bryan, copies of the four-page issue were printed on cream-colored satin. Ten issues were produced, ending with April 1893, before the paper folded due to debts to the printer. By 1902, when editors asked readers to donate old issues for their new archives room, none of them had ever seen a copy of The College Record. After two years without a campus paper, students called a meeting and established a new paper with student Will D. Todd as editor. The students left no written explanation as to why they named it The Evergreen. The first issue came out in March 1895, and it has published continually during the school year since then. Early issues consisted mostly of local news, essays and creative writing. News tidbits and jokes were also exchanged with other college papers of the West. Of this early period, Bryan wrote that the paper was "a clean, worthy sheet, breathing truly a college spirit of loyalty – full of news – full of many well-written articles – with some poetical contributions, most of them by a single student, now a distinguished alumnus." The Evergreen had its first female editor-in-chief, Dora Lobaugh, in the spring of