LSU caused quite an uproar among a portion of its student body earlier this week when it banned tailgating at Greek houses and the parade ground because no company would provide security.

Friday it quelled some concerns by amending the rules slightly.

According to Jeremy Krail of WBRZ, the university will now rely on some of its own offices and security to monitor the situation.

Per the new rules, Greeks may set up tailgates in other spots around campus, but a request must be submitted in advance and approved by Student Affairs and Accountability. University officials and LSUPD will also monitor those tailgates to ensure that certain regulation are being met, including no underage drinking and no common-source alcohol containers like kegs. Certain types of hard alcohol will also be banned.

Furthermore, the university says those tailgates will be subject to the Student Code of Conduct, as well as state and local law.

It remains to be seen whether these rules will actually work, but greek life at LSU was already in turmoil after the death of Max Gruver in September 2017 and these rules put the greeks in the spotlight again by inferring that no security company wanted to deal with their behavior.

While LSU won’t get to test its new rules this week, they should have plenty of crowds to deal with on Oct. 13 when the Georgia Bulldogs come to Baton Rouge in what may be a battle of top 5 teams.