The athletic director said no one in the department viewed the entire video, exposing a failure in its process.
The employee, who was not named, will be paid pending an investigation that will help to determine potential action in the future. Haller said no one in the department viewed the entire video, exposing a failure in its process.
“MSU will not be using the third-party source going forward and will implement stronger screening and approval procedures for all videoboard content in the future,” Larson said. “I will work with our Jewish community and every member of minoritized populations to ensure Spartans feel that this is a place where everyone can live, work, go to class and attend events that are welcoming.”
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Michigan State broadcast picture of Hitler on scoreboard during Michigan gameThe image spread across social media Friday night.
Read more »
Michigan State shows Hitler's image on videoboards in pregame quiz before Michigan gameThe school later apologized during its game vs. Michigan for the inappropriate content provided by an outside source.
Read more »
Michigan State University 'deeply sorry' for Hitler image displayed on video boards before football gameBreaking news reporter
Read more »
Michigan State suspends employee for Hitler image on video boardA Michigan State University employee has been suspended with pay after an image of Adolf Hitler appeared on the video board at Spartan Stadium.
Read more »
Michigan State University apologizes for a Hitler quiz question before a football gameThe MSU Board of Trustees said it was 'outraged' by the image and vowed to hold school personnel accountable. Hitler's image appeared as part of a YouTube trivia quiz played on the stadium's screen.
Read more »
Michigan State didn’t seek permission or pay for Hitler-related quiz content, YouTube creator saysThe creator and producer of The Quiz Channel on YouTube, which includes Adolf Hitler’s image as part of a quiz Michigan State used on its stadium videoboards before a game, says the school didn’t ask for permission to use his content or pay him for it.
Read more »