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The plan to name George Mason University's law school after deceased Supreme Court justice Antonin Scalia hit a small bump after poor planning resulted in a NSFW acronym. 

SEE ALSO:Scalia died after hanging out with a centuries-old secret society of hunters

The decision to rename the school The Antonin Scalia School of Law was announced last week after the school received an anonymous donation of $30 million. 

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A problem arose, though, when users on social media figured out that the acronym had an awkward phrasing. 

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It didn't take long for the hashtag "#ASSLaw" to take off on Twitter. 

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Tweet may have been deleted

Tweet may have been deleted

On Tuesday, though, the university, now fully aware of the situation, issued a statement that clarified the school's name. 

Under the terms of the anonymous gift, we are authorized to use a variety of different names. The name initially announced – The Antonin Scalia School of Law – has caused some acronym controversy on social media. The Antonin Scalia Law School is a logical substitute. We anticipate the naming will be effective on July 1, 2016 pending final approval by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV).

So long, ASSLaw, you're time on Earth was short, bright and brilliant. 

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