Penn State board to meet after scathing report It is unclear if report will be discussed at the board's regularly scheduled meeting Paterno son says more information information will come out later Trustee Kenneth Frazier says the school's board of trustees is "deeply ashamed" Scott Paterno says he wishes his father had been more aggressive in following up State College, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- The beleaguered Penn State University Board of Trustees will meet Friday afternoon, a day after it was named in a scathing report as part of the failures that allowed a longtime sexual predator to prey on boys at the prestigious school. It was unclear if the internal report will be discussed at the board's regularly scheduled bi-monthly meeting Friday. The investigation, headed by former FBI director Louis Freeh, found that several university leaders had "empowered" Jerry Sandusky to continue his abuse, while Joe Paterno, the school's legendary head football coach, could have stopped the attacks had he done more. The report, released Thursday, also held that the board of trustees failed to perform their oversight duties. Trustee Kenneth Frazier, head of the committee addressing the Sandusky scandal, said on Thursday that the school's board of trustees is "deeply ashamed" of its lack of oversight identified in the report. He said the board's 32 members -- none of whom plan to resign -- as well as university administrators are accountable for what happened. He pledged corrective measures to ensure that an "event like this can never happen again in the Penn State community." Freeh said top university officials forged an agreement to conceal Sandusky's sexual attacks more than a decade ago. The scandal has shocked Pennsylvania residents, led to Paterno's dismissal, the ouster of longtime president Graham Spanier and the conviction of former defensive coordinator Sandusky of sexually abusing young boys over 15 years. Freeh's 267-page report is the product of a Penn State-funded investigation, which is separate from a government investigation into charges of perjury and failure to report abuse pinned against the school's former Athletic Director Tim Curley and ex-Vice President Gary Schultz. He blamed Spanier, Schultz, Paterno and Curley for having "never demonstrated ... any concern for the safety and well-being of Sandusky's victims until after Sandusky's arrest," while the board of trustees failed to perform their oversight duties. That collective failure "to protect against a child sexual predator harming children" lasted "more than a decade," and allowed Sandusky to further harm his victims, the full report says. Freeh's report outlined a culture of secrecy at top university levels, noting an incident in which janitors aware of the abuse took no action, out of fear. Attorneys for Curley and Schultz said Freeh did not have access to critical witnesses and came up with an incomplete report. Curley's attorney termed it a "lopsided document that leaves the majority of the story untold." "A complete record can and will be made in a court of law, aided by the power of subpoena, where all of the witnesses are subject to thorough cross-examination," attorney Caroline Roberto said in a statement. Tom Farrell, Schultz's attorney, said at trial the jury will learn that there was no effort among the four leaders to conceal Sandusky's behavior. Attorneys for Spanier and Sandusky did not immediately respond to CNN's requests for comment. The report casts a shadow over the school's storied football program and over the career of Paterno, who was widely beloved for bringing Penn State football to national prominence. Paterno died in January, months after the scandal broke. Another Paterno son, Jay, told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront" that sworn testimony at - the Schultz and Curley trials will provide information that will help give the whole picture. Jay Paterno also said people should realize there is much more information available on Sandusky's acts today than there had been years earlier. CNN's Jason Carroll and Ross Levitt contributed to this report