- Were you at the formal? E -Mail elizabeth.haigh@mailonline.co.uk
Students at a University of Cambridge College were banned from formal dinners and events after an unmanageable student meeting ended with broken bottles left on campus.
Students who attended a formal dinner at Corpus Christi College last month were slammed by the dean for 'unacceptable' behavior that saw abundant amounts of vomit and faeces left in common bathrooms.
The theme event descended in chaos and led the dean to punish the whole non -browner body, demanded a letter of apologies and compensation for the cleaners who are forced to push after the students.
Dean Dr. Andrew Sanger wrote to students on Saturday 25 January, originally claimed those present for 'reports of singing, banging on tables, general disturbance and going through the fellows' Rooms' during the event the night before.
But in a later e -mail at the head of the JCR (Junior Common Room), Dr. Planning Sanger to ban students from university events for two weeks, due to behavior in the formal that 'much worse than initially reported'.
Dr. Sanger struck to 'stupid actions' of a minority of students and warned future events would not continue unless the behavior improved.
He described the aftermath of the event and said: 'Two toilets had large quantities of vomit on the floor and in the shower they had faeces on the floor and in the tank, and there was a broken glass beer bottle in the Golden Gate area of ​​the College '.
He continued: 'This is completely unacceptable [and] The offenses form serious infringements on the university rules'.
Non -graduated students who attended a formal dinner at the Corpus Christi College last month were closed by the dean for 'unacceptable' behavior that also saw abundant amounts of vomit and faeces in common bathrooms
Dean Dr. Andrew Sanger (photo) hit 'stupid actions' of a minority of students and warned future events would not continue unless the behavior improved
Dr. Sanger added that he appreciated that most people present had behaved well, but that 'JCR members as a whole should take some responsibility for what happened'.
He said it was 'frankly terrible' that lecture -cleaners had to clean up the mess and the JCR ordered £ 200 in compensation.
The student body was also told to write a formal letter of apologies.
JCR President Harley Summers called for a contribution to a fund of the college that was designed for such occasions, known as the 'Blunder Funder', and for those who are responsible to come forward and write their own apologetic letters.
Members of the student body would rink in the prohibition, with important events that are so formal to raise money for Charitary Goals of Breast Cancer that are canceled as a result.
Online students at the college finger on members of the male drinking company, although it is unknown whether all the students involved were part of the organization.
It is not the first time that Cambridge -students are kept to explain outrageous behavior.
Last year at St John's College, students received more than 120 hours of community service by the dean after an event with sports day theme – or 'swap' – where a group of students to Balliol College, Oxford, ended in Mayhem.
Under the reported problems were verbal abuse, stinging of urine and changing rooms that were 'thrown away'.
Corpus Christi is contacted for comment.
