|
Duncan introduced an investigation into potential Clery Act violations at Penn State, saying that faculties and universities have "a authorized and moral responsibility to guard youngsters" and that Penn State's failure to report the alleged abuse can be a "tragedy". In an editorial for the Centre Daily Times, literary critic Robert Bernard Hass, a Penn State alumnus, in contrast Paterno's downfall to a Greek tragedy and advised that regardless of his many good deeds, pleasure and age contributed to his failure to report the incident to police. During Sandusky's trial, an accuser and Sandusky's spouse Dottie each testified concerning the Alamo Bowl incident. McQueary took the stand once more and testified that, on the evening of the 2001 incident, he saw a 10- to 12-yr-outdated Caucasian boy standing upright in the shower, facing the wall, and Sandusky directly behind him, with Sandusky's palms wrapped around the boy's "waist or midsection". Curley and Schultz had previously pleaded guilty to misdemeanor little one endangerment prices and testified at Spanier's trial in alternate for all other fees, including conspiracy, being dropped. Paterno was uncertain if being more graphic would have made a difference. |
|