The problem that we had and where that particular issue came from is
that we had students arrested for scalping. The state decided to operate a sting
around ACC tournament tickets and it had not happened-. Well, if it had happened
before it hadn't happened in recent history. So there had been a practice
that had developed among students of selling tickets to other-. I think even
if you just sold to another student it violated the state law. I don't know
that the average student-and I, being from Florida, I know before this came up
I didn't even know there was an anti-scalping statute in North Carolina.
So we had students that got in trouble by virtue of having run afoul of the state law,
so really that policy was entirely motivated by desire from an educational standpoint that everybody knew that we had a policy then that fit with the state,
but then it would get publicized and then hopefully we would not have-.
And I knew one of the guys well [Laughs] that got caught in this thing,
It's a criminal violation, an attorney has to get involved,
and it was a mess for them, and it was something that I think
by most accounts was a totally innocent thing.