The Board of Trustees reformation saga took another turn today — State Senators Jake Corman and John Yudichak sent a letter to Board Chairman Keith Masser, asking that the board delay voting on the reform proposal that passed its Governance Committee in September.

“The changes that are contemplated in Proposal A+ are too important to be considered during the transition period between administrations,” the pair of senators write. Here’s the letter in full:

Here’s the #SenJakeCorman and #SenJohnYudichak letter to #PSUBOT chairman #KeithMasser. pic.twitter.com/mT3RPeU2dE

— Centre Daily Times (@centredaily) November 13, 2014

Governor-Elect Tom Wolf agrees that the vote should be postponed:

#SenYudichak confirms that #GovElectTomWolf has reached out to #Masser and #Eckel requesting delay in action to reform #PSUBOT.

— Centre Daily Times (@centredaily) November 13, 2014

  The “A+” proposal on which the trustees are supposed to vote would restructure the board to have 33 voting seats and 38 overall, with new permanent seats for the Alumni Association, faculty, and a student. Yudichak initially proposed board reform legislation that would reduce the size of the board in January. He was not happy after the Governance Committee approved its own, quite different reform, saying that it might have been illegal for the board to subvert state law. This letter will provide more ammo for the alumni trustees who were not happy with the A+ Proposal, particularly due to the conflict of interest it presents in giving a seat to the Alumni Association. Alumni Trustee Barbara Doran posted that sentiment to her Facebook page earlier this week:

If this doesn’t incite board bickering tomorrow, then Trustee Anthony Lubrano’s resolution to make Penn State a plaintiff in Corman’s lawsuit should. And so should this. #BuckleUp!