FSU Homecoming 2007
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Homecoming Heros

  

  

FSU Football Tailgate Policy

  • Tailgating (with and without alcohol) is permitted three hours prior to the game and at half time only. Game attendees are expected to behave in a responsible and civil manner at all times.
  • Tailgating (with alcohol) is permitted in the following parking lots only: Lots 35, 36 and 37 (lots immediately west of the stadium).
  • Glass containers, kegs and common alcohol containers are prohibited.
  • Consumption of alcohol is prohibited when use or possession creates a danger to self or others.
  • Drinking games and devices that promote binge drinking are prohibited. All such items will be confiscated and destroyed.
  • Underage drinking is not permitted; all local and state laws must be obeyed.
  • Parking Lots 3, 35, 36 and 37 will be utilized for game parking; a fee for parking will be charged. Lots 27, 41, and 33 will be utilized for overflow traffic and a fee for parking will be charged, for those attending the football game. Lot 17 is reserved for individuals utilizing the Student Recreation Center.
  • Entrance to parking lots will be allowed three hours prior to the game start time.
  • Parking spaces will not be allowed to be reserved; vehicles will be parked as they arrive on a first-come, first-served basis. Vehicles may not be parked in a fashion that obstructs the free flow of vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
  • A vehicle must occupy a parking space; grills, tables, furniture and other items are permitted as long as they are of size to occupy the same space.
  • Oversized vehicles that require more than one space will be charged accordingly.
  • Only tents authorized by the Athletic Director will be allowed.
  • REMINDER: It is risky to serve alcoholic beverages to anyone other than yourself and your immediate party. Michigan law requires a license before a person can sell, trade or give away alcoholic beverages. A violation of this law is a felony. A social host does not need a license to serve his/her invited guests who fall within the usual understanding of friends and personal visitors. A social host may be legally and civilly liable to guests and others for injuries resulting from serving alcohol, especially to a minor.

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