LSU’s football team will travel to Starkville to battle Mississippi State on Saturday — but that’s not the biggest news in Baton Rouge this week.

LSU suspended all of its Greek activities on Thursday after an alleged hazing incident led to the death of a student, according to a report from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution (the student was from the Atlanta area).

The student, Maxwell Gruver, was reportedly taken to a hospital from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house on Wednesday night.

Gruver was pronounced dead at the hospital the next day, but officials have not confirmed the cause of death. Gruver, who was a freshman at LSU, was apparently seeking to become a member of the fraternity.

“There are allegations that Maxwell’s death was related to hazing, but I want to emphasize this is an evolving situation,” LSU president F. King Alexander said during a news conference Thursday. “We are investigating this matter with the utmost seriousness.”

Alexander also noted that alcohol was “indeed part of the allegations,” the report stated.

Alexander said all Greek activities — “that means pledging and all social activities on and off campus” — were immediately suspended indefinitely by the university. The fraternity’s national headquarters reportedly took similar action against the Phi Delta Theta chapter at LSU.

“We’re committed to investigating this situation thoroughly,” Bob Biggs, executive vice president and CEO of Phi Delta Theta, said. “The chapter and any individuals who are found to have violated our policies will be held accountable.”

An autopsy was set to take place on Friday.