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A drunk college boss who called the police because she needed to pee gives them a surprising excuse for why she can drive home drunk

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A Kent State principal recently made an embarrassing arrest after calling police because she needed to return to her building to use the bathroom.
  • In the hilarious clip, a teacher calls the police for help in getting a bathroom key.
  • Police smell alcohol on his breath and try to get him to call a driver.
  • The teacher refuses, citing a hilarious reason: she doesn’t need help.

A Kent State University dean recently made an embarrassing arrest after calling police because she needed to return to her building to use the bathroom.

Dr. Ellen Glickman is director and professor of the College of Health Sciences at Kent State University and has been with the institution since 1995.

On May 9, police body camera footage of Glickman outside Nixson Hall, where his apartment is located, around 10:30 p.m. He explained that he had just come from the school’s graduation ceremony and couldn’t find the right key, despite claiming he had a master key to use the bathroom.

The officer finally says in the video that he will not allow him to return due to the smell of alcohol.

She protests and says the only reason she couldn’t get her card to get in is because the card wasn’t working. He says she’s scanning two cards at once.

A Kent State principal recently made an embarrassing arrest after calling police because she needed to return to her building to use the bathroom.

“I had a drink,” he replies, emphasizing the singular and adding that “you can tell a little alcohol in me, it’s okay.”

He lets Glickman inside to relieve himself and waits for him to return, asking if he has anyone to call.

Glickman says her husband did it, but she says he won’t, adding “this is not right” before coming up with an incredible excuse for why she could drive herself.

“I can drive without any problems, I have a Tesla,” he says.

The bewildered officer replies that the Tesla still needs someone to drive it, before Glickman threatens to call his captain.

Later, after Glickman uses the bathroom, she continues to threaten to report the officer, to which he simply says “okay.”

Another officer arrives and the original informs him of the comical nature of the situation.

Eventually, Glickman backs off and continues to protest, as the officer begins to explain why he can’t do so.

Dr. Ellen Glickman is director and professor of the College of Health Sciences at Kent State University and has been with the institution since 1995.

Dr. Ellen Glickman is director and professor of the College of Health Sciences at Kent State University and has been with the institution since 1995.

Glickman was recorded on police body camera outside Nixson Hall, where her apartment is located, at around 10:30 p.m. She explained that she had just come from the school's graduation ceremony and couldn't find the right key, despite claiming she had a master key to use the bathroom. She was eventually arrested.

Glickman was recorded on police body camera outside Nixson Hall, where her apartment is located, at around 10:30 p.m. She explained that she had just come from the school’s graduation ceremony and couldn’t find the right key, despite claiming she had a master key to use the bathroom. She was eventually arrested.

She starts leading them through the office and at some point, because she’s furious: “You guys screwed me!”

The two officers eventually arrest her as Glickman promises to call her husband. The arresting officer can be heard saying, “Too late.”

Glickman complains for most of the trip and again threatens to call the officer’s commander.

She is eventually arrested for her protests.

Glickman was charged with being intoxicated and creating a risk of harm, essentially drunk and disorderly.

It is unclear whether she has been punished by the university where she has worked for nearly three decades.

“We are aware of this incident. We do not comment on personnel matters,” a university spokesperson told DailyMail.com.

DailyMail.com has contacted Dr Glickman for comment.

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