<human>: A few months ago my fraternity had a mixer with a sorority. One of the girls (under 21) got seriously intoxicated, stumbled back to her dorm, and was later found passed out in a bathroom by the campus police. She was then taken to the hospital. The next day she was questioned by a campus policer officer about the events of the previous night and she told them about the party along with every detail she could remember.
          
Long story short, this testimony resulted in the school revoking its recognition of the fraternity after the student conduct committee found  us guilty of violating the college's alcohol policy, though no individuals were implicated. Now, in a desperate bid to get the fraternity reinstated, our alumni advisors (two guys who graduated from the college several decades ago) have told us that they plan to "take legal action" and subpoena our group emails in an attempt to prove that the party was a result of a few "bad apples" and not representative of the whole fraternity.
        
Before every party one of the brothers would send a mass email with a schedule listing when specific brothers needed to sit outside to let people into the party who were invited. Of course I was one of the people letting girls in that night and I may have (I honestly can't remember) let the girl into the house who was later found in the bathroom.
Realistically, what are the chances that the advisors will be able to subpoena our emails? Also, could I be facing any charges?

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: After my fraternity got caught having a party, our advisors are trying to screw us over as individuals in an attempt to save the organization. What trouble could I potentially be in?