PALO ALTO, Calif. >> Stanford University graduating students and women’s rights advocates plan to use the school’s commencement ceremony to again express their anger over the six-month jail sentence given to a former student for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman.

Students will demonstrate Sunday during “Wacky Walk,” a rambunctious, slow-moving stroll by graduating students dressed in zany costumes that precedes the official graduation events. Organizers are asking them to carry signs and decorate their caps with messages showing solidarity to the woman sexually assaulted on campus last year by former Stanford swimmer Brock Turner.

The woman’s emotional statement to the court about how the assault devastated her life was widely shared online, attracting national attention to the case.

Turner, 20, of Oakwood, Ohio, is scheduled to be released from Santa Clara County jail in September, after completing three months of his sentence due to good behavior.

His six-months in jail sentence, which also orders him to register as a sex offender for life, touched off an emotional national debate about leniency and campus sexual assault and sparked outrage with critics collecting thousands of signatures to demand trial Judge Aaron Persky be removed from the bench.

The women’s advocacy group UltraViolet submitted more than 800,000 signatures to the Commission on Judicial Performance’s San Francisco offices Friday in a symbolic effort for Persky’s removal. The group also has filed a formal misconduct complaint.

The group said it has commissioned a plane to carry a banner reading “Protect Survivors. Not Rapists. #PerskyMustGo” to fly over Stanford University Stadium ahead of Sunday’s commencement ceremonies.

“Stanford students are justifiably outraged over a so-called justice system that protects privileged white rapists over the survivors of their crimes — and nearly 900k UltraViolet members from California to Florida agree,” said Nita Chaudhary, co-founder of UltraViolet. “With one in four women sexually assaulted while in college, we need judges that take rape seriously, and that’s why Judge Persky should be removed from the bench.”

UltraViolet said it has also paid for a full page ad in The Stanford Daily’s graduation issue inviting students and alumni to take a stand against rape and that bicycles carrying billboards calling for the judge’s removal will accompany student protesters. The bikes are a nod to two graduate students who were riding their bicycles when they confronted the freshman as he attacked the unconscious victim by a garbage bin.

“I sleep with two bicycles that I drew taped above my bed to remind myself there are heroes in this story. That we are looking out for one another,” the woman said in her statement to the court.