SYRACUSE, N.Y. — So far, 18 Syracuse University students have been charged with conduct code violations stemming from a controversial video of a Theta Tau fraternity event.

Chancellor Kent Syverud says he's heard from hundreds in the community saying they are disturbed by Theta Tau's videos.

"They have asked for swift action to be taken. It has been and it will be," Syverud said.

Theta Tau has been expelled, and the students facing code charges could face anything from suspension to expulsion. After a police department review, a report was handed off to the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities.

Dolan Evanovich, senior vice president for Enrollment and the Student Experience, says individual meetings began Monday. From there, those charged by the school can request a conduct hearing with a conduct hearing board.

"Once that decision is made, they have an opportunity to appeal that decision," Evanovich said. "And that would go to the University appeals board. So that process could take approximately two weeks to come to completion."

Some officials say the school needs to fix a "history of disengagement."

"I think the chancellor has recognized based on the response from the broader community, that Syracuse University needs to do better," said Council on Diversity and Inclusion Co-Chair Barry L. Wells. "It needs to engage; it needs to help provide services that it can related to its academic disciplines and have our students more engaged with the community."

SU officials say 39 individuals have been interviewed in regards to the Theta Tau videos, and that it's an ongoing investigation.