Rose Bowl organizers said Wednesday that the Stanford band’s halftime show, which offended Iowa fans, was “not in line with the values” of the game and indicated they would review procedures with regard to bands in the future.

The performance by the notoriously irreverent group included a makeshift cow costume, cow tipping and the FarmersOnly.com jingle.

The band was booed off the field, and ESPN cut away from the show before its conclusion.

Stanford issued a statement Wednesday evening (full text below) in which it expressed regret that “some viewers took offense” and said the matter would be discussed with the band’s leadership.

But the school did not apologize for the performance, which “was intended to be irreverent fun, given Iowa’s connection to farming and Stanford’s historical nickname ‘The Farm.”’

There was no mention in the statement of possible disciplinary action.

Kevin Kastens, director of the Iowa marching band, said he wasn’t surprised by Stanford’s performance.

“It’s what they are known for,” Kastens said via email.

Considered humorous by some and an embarrassment to the university by others, the band was prohibited from performing at away games during the 2015-16 season for unruly off-the-field behavior. It requested approval to attend the Rose Bowl based on progress in meeting expectations set by the university, according to a Stanford spokesperson, and the request was granted.

Oversight for the band falls on the office for student affairs, not the athletic department.

The script for the show was reviewed by the university. The Rose Bowl also reviewed it, according to Lisa Lapin, Stanford’s associate vice president for communications. But the review was not in-depth, bowl officials said, due to the game’s decades-long relationship with the Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences.

“Given the fine reputations of the schools in these conferences, we have not felt the need to review in any significant detail the planned performances of their representatives,” the Tournament of Roses said in a statement, adding that it regretted if any spectators were offended.

“The halftime performance was not in line with the values of the Rose Bowl Game and we will be reviewing our policies and procedures with regard to future band performances.”

Here’s the full statement from Stanford:

“The Band’s halftime show has provoked a variety of reactions. The performance was intended to be irreverent fun, given Iowa’s connection to farming and Stanford’s historical nickname “The Farm.” The script posted on the Band’s Facebook page provides fuller context. We understand that some viewers took offense at the performance, which we regret and which will be the subject of further discussion with the Band’s leadership.”