A security guard has been found guilty of exposing himself to a woman on a night out at Queen's University Students' Union.
Paul McCamley, 34, was working as a door supervisor when he confronted her outside toilets on the premises, Belfast Magistrates' Court heard.
McCamley, of Green End, Newtownabbey, Co Antrim, denied the exposure charge and claimed instead to have rejected her advances.
He will be sentenced next month following the preparation of reports.
The court heard the woman was left "shaking, shocked and ashen-faced" following the incident in June 2009.
She had been out with friends at a pub quiz in one of the Students' Union bars when she said the accused approached her.
McCamley, who was employed by a private firm to carry out security duties there, said he encountered her when she fell outside.
He accepted being in the same bar as her towards the end of the night once his shift was over.
According to his account they then encountered each other again outside the toilets.
McCamley claimed she asked if he was single and started to get "a bit amorous".
When the allegation was put to him that he had exposed himself, he replied: "That's untrue."
Asked by the prosecution for a reason why she would make up the accusation, McCamley said: "I don't know. Maybe being rejected."
He claimed to have told the woman to leave him alone, swearing at her twice.
"She didn't seem too happy about it," he added.
Sean Devine, defending, also applied to have the case thrown out on the basis that the charge involves an intention to cause the victim distress or alarm.
But after rejecting that application, District Judge Ken Nixon later ruled: "I'm satisfied on the facts of case beyond reasonable doubt as to the guilt of this defendant."
© UTV News