In this case, it's, you got away with it.

Two Cornell University students sparked a campus controversy after they lawfully hunted a black bear,

then brought its remains back to their dorm to skin and butcher it.

Yeah.

The incident didn't prompt a police report and an official inquiry over the weekend.

University officials say it was legal under state regulations. The

undergrad students found to have cut up the 120 pound bear inside a campus residence hall on

Saturday. They hold valid New York State hunting license. They were not found to violate any state

laws or any rules according to the Department of Environmental Conservation.

Cornell did determine the students also stayed within the boundaries of the student code of conduct.

There you go.

Which does not appear to address animal carcass transportation and processing or the storage

of raw meat.

The outlet noted a photo of the dorm shared on social media showed the remains of a small, apparently young bear, laid out on a table.

The image apparently kind of struck a nerve at the university whose unofficial mascot is a bear notice touchdown.

Quotes, no one has seen touchdown lately.

One student joked.

Oh.

Oh.

Did they have a real bear touchdown?

Oh, I was still like a mascot. No, I think it's just a mascot.

Hopefully.

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