Topics

More

Ohio Will Wear Decals Supporting Victims of Abuse

Come September 1st at Beaver Stadium, the Nittany Lions won’t be the only team supporting victims of child abuse.

According to a Yahoo! Sports report, Ohio will wear unique decals on their helmets, similar to the patches that Penn State plans to adorn throughout the season. The symbol of awareness is meant “to join the Penn State team in showing support for child abuse victims,” Ohio athletic director Jim Schnaus told Yahoo! Sports.

The NCAA noted that so far, Ohio is only team to reach out to Penn State and request to wear special patches or decals during games against the Nittany Lions this year. One would hope that a few other teams join Penn State in raising awareness for the widespread issue of child abuse.

As you may recall, Nebraska assistant coach Ron Brown led an inspiring prayer before the Senior Day game last November.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Ryan Beckler

Ryan is a senior in the Smeal College of Business majoring in Marketing. He is a Lion Ambassador who loves giving tours to prospective students. His favorite activities include distributing news and consuming Chipotle.

Penn State Food We Wish We Had At Thanksgiving

Who wouldn’t want a scoop of Berkey Creamery Pumpkin Pie ice cream with dessert?

Your Guide To Thanksgiving Meals & Offers In State College

From The Corner Room to the Nittany Lion Inn, we compiled this year’s Thanksgiving meal options around town.

Staff Picks: Which Penn Staters Would You Want Over For Thanksgiving?

From Mike Rhoades and Ace Baldwin Jr. to Justin Lustig, our staffers are ready to make sure these Penn Staters enjoy the holiday.

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
62.7kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Ryan

Kyle Chase Johnson Painted on Inspiration Mural

A week after 2012 Penn State graduate Kyle Chase Johnson tragically died while running the Pittsburgh half marathon, local muralist Michael Pilato painted his likeness on the Heister Street mural, a fitting tribute for a man who, by all accounts, was a quintessential Penn Stater.

Penn State and UCF Discussing 2014 Season Opener in Ireland

Senior Column: A Family Found