More than two months after the disappearance of Penn State student Cindy Song, police are turning to the public for clues.

Det. Brian Sprinkle of the Ferguson Township Police Department said on Sunday that police would meet with an FBI agent yesterday to prepare a statement on the latest information regarding Song's disappearance, but the department's release told a familiar story: no new leads in the case.

Ferguson Township Police Department said in yesterday's press release that they are asking anyone who may have had contact with Song, even sitting down to a cup of coffee, to come forward with the information. Song was last seen on Nov. 1, when a friend dropped the 21-year-old integrative arts major off at her apartment.

Sprinkle said that there have been no new leads in the case.

"Our department is still classifying it as a suspicious disappearance," Sprinkle said. "We're looking at a theory of abduction — but we have no facts to back it up."

Lt. Andrew Clemson of the Ferguson Township Police Department said that abduction is a very real possibility.

"We have to consider an abduction angle because we have exhausted all other angles," Clemson said.

Sprinkle said that they were now turning to the public and the media for leads in the case. Two weeks ago, Sprinkle wrote to America's Most Wanted, the syndicated TV show, in hopes of bringing the case more public recognition. He has not yet received confirmation that the producers of the TV show received the information regarding the case.

Sprinkle said he included the reports on his case, several newspaper articles on the disappearance and a synopsis letter of events.

"I sent a packet off to them," Sprinkle said. "I would hope that maybe someone who is watching could give us something to go on."

Clemson also said public information is the best chance for leads right now.

"Maybe someone in the public has some further information," Clemson said. "We're still grasping at straws here."

Song, of Korean descent, is 5'1" and weighs about 115 lbs. She was last seen wearing a short white skirt, pink top, brown knee-high boots and a red-hooded coat. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Ferguson Township Police Department at 237-1172 or 1-800-479-0050.