Cambridge students delivered the prohibition of the party on the rebel university meeting that ended with shattered bottles and headaches

The students of a University of the University of Cambridge have been expelled from formal dinners and events after a gathering of rebel students ended with broken bottles on the campus.

The university students who attended a formal dinner last month in Corpus Christi College were criticized by the Dean for the “unacceptable” behavior that saw large amounts of vomiting and feces that remained in communal baths.

The thematic event descended to chaos, which led the Dean to punish the entire undergraduate body, requires a letter of apology and compensation for cleaners forced to mop after students.

Writing to the students on Saturday, January 25, the dean Dr. Andrew Sanger originally warned the attendees for ‘singing reports, hitting the tables, the general interruption and walking to the rooms of the classmates’ in the event the previous night.

But in an email after the head of the JCR (Junior common room), Dr. Sanger announced plans to prohibit students from university events for two weeks, because the behavior in the formal being is “much worse than what that initially informed “.

Dr. Sanger attacked the ‘stupid actions’ of a student minority and warned that future events would not continue unless the behavior would improve.

When describing the sequelae of the event, he said: ‘Two bathrooms had large amounts of vomiting on the floor and in the shower, one had stool on the floor and in the container, and there was a broken glass beer bottle in the Golden area University’s gate ‘.

He continued: “This is completely unacceptable (and) crimes constitute serious violations of university rules.”

Undergraduate students attending a formal dinner last month at Corpus Christi College were criticized by the Dean for the “unacceptable” behavior that also saw large amounts of vomiting and feces that remained in communal bathrooms

Dean Dr. Andrew Sanger (in the photo) attacked ‘stupid actions’ of a student minority and warned that future events would not continue unless the behavior improves

Dr. Sanger added that he appreciated that most attendees had behaved correctly, but that “JCR members as a whole must assume some responsibility for what happened.”

He said it was “frankly frightening” that university cleaners had to clean the disaster and ordered the JCR to pay them £ 200 in compensation.

It was also told the students to write a formal apology letter.

The president of JCR, Harley Summers, requested contributions to a fund in power of the university designed for such occasions, known as the ‘Founder of Errors’, and for those responsible for presenting and writing their own apologies letters.

It is said that students are furious in the ban, with important events so formal to raise money for beneficial breast cancer organizations that are canceled as a result.

Online, university students pointed to the members of their male drinking society, although it is unknown if all the students involved were part of the organization.

It is not the first time that Cambridge students take into account scandalous behavior.

In St John’s College last year, the students received more than 120 hours of community service for the dean after a theme of Sports Day, or ‘Exchange’, which saw a group of students travel to Balliol College, Oxford, It ended in Mayhem.

Among the informed problems were verbal abuse, urine spills and changing rooms that are “destroyed.”

Corpus Christi has been contacted to comment.