The Arkansas Senate passed a resolution on Thursday condemning the officiating in the NCAA Tournament after the Arkansas men's basketball team had a decision go against them in the final moments of their second-round NCAA Tournament game against North Carolina, which the Rarzorbacks lost 72-65.

The loss, according to the resolution, “left fans trying to find the strength to carry on, children crying, grown men weeping, cows unable to produce milk, chickens ceasing to lay eggs, and lambs lying with lions.” And, in order to “protect any school and fan from such highway robbery in the future” from “a pinhead dressed in stripes” the resolution calls on the “NCAA Committee on Officiating, Refreshments, and Trinket Sales” to “make the video of the dastardly call mandatory viewing for any current or future NCAA basketball officials.”

During the play in question, UNC guard Joel Berry collided with an Arkansas player and shuffled his feet before throwing up a missed shot that was rebounded by Kennedy Meeks and laid back into the net. The charge/block call is one of the most difficult decisions for referees in any sport, but it seems likely that one of them should have been called.

In the absence of a foul, the referees would also have been within their rights to blow the whistle for a traveling violation on Berry. Instead, nothing was called and Meeks' lay-up was allowed to stand.

The state of Arkansas also recently passed a law that would allow concealed handguns into college sporting events, so the stakes will be high for the officials if the calls go against the Razorbacks in the future.