Student government Executive Vice President Brian Buck met with ASU Judicial Affairs on Monday to discuss whether he violated the student code of conduct by participating in a pornographic movie that was filmed on ASU property.
According to Buck's attorney, Dell James, no ruling has been made as of yet.
"No punishments were handed out in this case," James said about the meeting's outcome. "Nothing really happened. We didn't come to any conclusions."
Buck had a role in "Shane's World #29: Frat Row Scavenger Hunt 3," a pornographic film shot in fall 2001 at a number of ASU fraternities.
The film featured ASU students from the Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma fraternities, all who have to adhere to the same code of conduct.
Officials from the University would not say whether any other students had been notified.
The ASU student code of conduct prohibits "engaging in any sexual act including...public sexual indecency or sexual exposure."
James said both he and Buck met with the associate dean of student life, Deborah Sullivan.
"I think the University is doing everything they can to get the story straight," James said.
If the Office of Judicial Affairs finds any student guilty of breaking the student code of conduct, the dean of students, Bob Soza, would promptly notify him or her in writing of the violation, according to ASU student disciplinary procedures.
From there, the student would be provided an opportunity to meet with the dean of students and would be given an explanation of the charges.
Then the student could "reflect upon and respond on his/her own behalf to the charges."
Buck had not been notified in writing of any violations as of Monday.
James said he would not speculate on what punishment, if any, could be given to Buck.
"I have no clue what they intend to do," James said. "The best case scenario is that this all goes away."
Reach the reporter at andrew.bernick@asu.edu.
