After last night's misguided rally, Penn State activists could use some organization. Here is a list of better ways to voice your opposition to the administration's handling of the alleged Sandusky misconduct without all of the Zombie Nation and bouncing between Old Main and Beaver Canyon. Check out the complete schedule of ways to get involved after the jump.
Penn State president Graham Spanier has been quiet since his statement on Saturday as the university remains in desperate need of leadership on the administrative level. Everyone is waiting for another statement, but Spanier has yet to deliver.
We are quickly approaching Day 4 of the Jerry Sandusky scandal with no end in site. Up to this point, much information has been made available; however, there are few answers to many of the pressing questions that many of us have. Tomorrow afternoon, national media will descend upon Happy Valley for Joe Paterno's weekly press conference. Paterno will not be permitted to answer much regarding this matter since he is a witness to a serious rape trial, but there is little doubt that reporters will come prepared.
When President Graham Spanier and his wife Sandra were named the 2011 Renaissance Fund honorees this summer, there's no way the events of this week could have been foreseen.
Disgust. Dissapointment. Anger. Sadness. There are an infinite number of adjectives to describe these feelings. Penn State students are disgusted by the Jerry Sandusky situation, and are voicing their displeasure.
At last night's Board of Trustees meeting, Tim Curley was granted administrative leave, stepping down from his position as Penn State's Athletic Airector. In his stead, Graham Spanier appointed Mark Sherburne, a senior administrator in the athletic department.
For the past three years, Sherburne has been Penn State's Associate Athletic Director for Administration. Sherburne works with all 29 of Penn State's varsity teams to ensure NCAA compliance and is the administrator of Penn State's Varsity "S" Club and Football Letterman's Club.