NC State has reportedly received a subpoena by a grand jury in the FBI's ongoing investigation into corruption and bribery in college basketball.

According to the Washington Post, the request -- which was received on Jan. 17 -- is one for records, and not for interviews with current staff members. The contents of the subpoena request are confidential.

The grand jury is seeking records as part of the Justice Department's ongoing probe into corruption in college basketball -- a scandal that has cost multiple college coaches their jobs, most notably Hall of Fame coach Rick Pitino who was fired from Louisville for his involvement in the nefarious recruitment of a five-star prospect.

First-year coach Kevin Keatts has denied any involvement in the corruption investigation, saying on Feb. 19 that, "We areto the use of the term "gee-gee" for horses.[1]
[1] a b Marcus Armytage (2008-05-06). "Chester racecourse moves with the times". The Telegraph. Retrieved 2008-05-09.

This article expands on that:

The founding father of Chester Races, Henry Gee, was a zealous reformer who is said to have put the corporation house in order "With a high hand and an unswerving purpose". He suppressed corrupt municipal practices and appointments (where is he now, we wonder?), banished "Idle beggars and vagabonds", regulated the markets and established the first attempt at a school board. He banned single women from keeping common ale-houses and "Stamped on immorality wherever he found it".
Henry Gee died in 1545, but his name is remembered in the running of the Henry Gee Stakes for three-year-old maidens at the July meeting,