“Re: use bcc next time” will forever hold a different meaning after a mass business e-mail went out Wednesday.The e-mail was originally used to inform business students about a fundraiser for victims of Hurricane Stan. It took a different turn when a student responded to all and initiated the first of 91 e-mails sent to all recipients.”There is usually a reply-to-all restriction on mass e-mails,” said Lynn Cole, director of the Neeley Student Resource Center. “For some reason the restriction was not in place, so students were able to reply to the whole business school.”The e-mails following the original ranged from students begging for the e-mails to stop and students trying to sell their margarita company’s services to graphic images.Junior marketing major Matt Comeaux was the first one to respond to the mass e-mail.”I was just trying to let the student know that (he or she) had replied to all,” Comeaux said. “I thought I was helping the problem but the e-mails did not stop.”Cole said that all the inappropriate messages were surprising.Students had different reactions to the e-mails.”I didn’t think the messages were annoying,” Comeaux said. “I thought they were hilarious because everyone that sent e-mails asking them to stop sending e-mails only multiplied the problem.”The e-mail problem ended Thursday after Cole said she became aware of the issue.”I sent out a e-mail apologizing for the problem,” Cole said. “We also said that we would be tracking those that abused the reply-all privilege.”No action has been taken against those who responded to the e-mail.”This issue has come up before at TCU, but I was not aware of this incident,” said William Senter of technical services. “If it’s a student contact issue, it is usually handled by the dean of student life.