JS may or may not be rightly convicted. Lots of smoke, too many missteps by him, too many questions that they had to investigate.
That said, why didn't mandated reporter Dr. Jack Raykovitz, CEO of TSM, do just that when the PSU Admins reported it to him as required? Maybe because those closest to him just could not bring themselves to believe that he was capable of this crime. The 1998 report of 'nothing here' per the experts probably clouded their judgement, too. Another bad judgement by JS, but nothing criminal, was probably their thought. And them banning him from the PSU facilities supports that idea.
But, why wasn't TSM investigated, especially in light of their highly suspicious activity of burning files in their offices parking lot immediately after JS was arrested? Imo, the TSM angle is a key part of this, and what might have been found there probably would have hurt JS's case more than helped it. It also would have possibly hurt any number of prominent State College business people and PSU Trustees.
Here's an unpopular thought, and I'm only asking, not advocating....
Let's say he gets a new trial. He is found not guilty of most of the charges, because 'victims' recant, because other evidence and testimony doesn't hold up, etc. (Also, new evidence is presented - the physical condition involving his genitals, the lack of any physical CSA-related evidence, such as on his laptop, etc.) A smaller number of charges and conviction don't change, rightly or wrongly.
Should JS then be released with time served? He has been in jail for 14 years, essentially half the sentence imposed. Other people convicted of such crimes get less time than he has already served. He is 82, and not a threat to anyone anymore. His health is slipping. He could be on probation and tightly monitored, maybe house arrest, for the remainder of his life.
JS aside, Curley, Schultz, and Spanier should have their convictions overturned and apologies issued to them for the jail time they had to serve. That was all for political theater, and jail time was not warranted in any event. They had the misfortune of having a judge who lacked the courage to stick with the agreement of no jail time, and couldn't see himself handling a couple days of criticism by the public.