Ex-Penn State president Graham Spanier is going to jail for his role in covering up the Jerry Sandusky sex abuse case.

But Spanier won’t be incarcerated for a very long time. He was sentenced to two months in prison on child endangerment charges.

Spanier, who was found guilty of child endangerment in March, will serve two months in prison, two months under house arrest and he’ll be on probation for two years. He’ll also pay $7,500 in fines and serve 200 hours of community service.

Spanier was one of three former Penn State officials who received punishments on Friday.

Ex-Penn State athletic director Tim Curley was sentenced to three months in prison and four months of house arrest. He’ll pay $5,000 in fines and he’ll also have to serve 200 hours of community service.

RELATED: Ex-Penn State president found guilty of child endangerment

Former Penn State vice president Gary Schultz got two months in jail and four months of house arrest. Like Curley, he’ll pay $5,000 in fines and serve 200 hours of community service.

The Associated Press reported that both Curley and Schultz apologized for their roles before their sentencing on Friday.

”I am very remorseful I did not comprehend the severity of the situation. I sincerely apologize to the victims and to all who were impacted because of my mistake,” Curley said. ”I sincerely apologize for not having done more.”

Schultz said, “It really sickens me to think I might have played a part in children being hurt. I’m sorry that I didn’t do more, and I apologize to the victims.”

According to the AP, the judge criticized the late Joe Paterno after he failed to contact the proper authorities once he was made aware of Sandusky’s crimes.

The judge said Paterno ”could have made that phone call without so much as getting his hands dirty. Why he didn’t is beyond me.”

Sandusky was arrested in 2011 for sexually abusing 10 boys. He’s currently serving a 60-year sentence in prison.