"We're the only student newspaper here at Drexel," explained the paper's Editor-in-Chief Mike Avena, a fifth-year senior. "We print every Friday of the academic term during the regular year and then every other week in the summer term."
This tradition dates back to 1926, and students can pick up their copy around campus free of charge.
But this Friday, and every Friday beyond, those students may no longer have that option.
Now, The Triangle is hoping donations will be able to turn their fate around. They would accept these donations from anyone, but it's the current student body they are targeting.
"We are asking for $1 from every student," said Avena. "There are 16,000 undergraduate students at Drexel, if every one of them donated just $1 we could reach our funding goal."
Would $16,000 keep the ink flowing?
"That would take is to the end of next term, at the end of the regular academic year," Avena said. "That would also buy us enough time to train our new sales team to be able to sell ads and continue being financially independent and self-sufficient."
Whether The Triangle prints again or not, "stories will be published online no matter what," added Avena.
The Triangle celebrates its 93rd birthday this Friday, ironically the very same day the paper may not be able to meet the next print deadline.
If you'd like to donate, you can here.