'Sorry is not good enough': Student who was raped by two Polish men after her drink was spiked demands they are deported Victim was dropped off at the wrong address by a taxi The 19-year-old victim has said she has been left 'devastated' by the attack A university student who was raped by two Polish men after being dropped off at the wrong address by a taxi called for the pair to be deported yesterday, saying: "Sorry is not good enough." The 19-year-old was left semi-conscious after her drink was spiked at a club and the Poles took her into their house, where they attacked her. The pair drove away a passer-by who tried to come to her aid. But he contacted the girl's mother using her mobile phone, which she had dropped outside. Her mother arrived 30 minutes later and screamed her daughter's name from outside before calling the police. When officers came to the address they found one of the men in bed with the unconscious victim. The man later "smirked" as they arrested him, a court heard. Roman Smentek, 37, and Krzysztof Drozdz, 26, were both jailed for eight years and nine months yesterday at Hull Crown Court after admitting rape. Judge Michael Mettyear said they had "lied and lied" about their involvement with the girl and had pleaded guilty "not out of any sense of remorse" but because the evidence against them was overwhelming. Outside court the victim said she could remember little about what happened on the night in March, but had been left "devastated" by the attack. "In the days afterwards, I couldn't talk to anyone, I was being sick," she said. The court heard that the teenager had been dropped off at the Poles" house in Hull after a night out in March when the taxi driver was unable to understand her instructions. Forensic tests suggested that both Smentek (pictured) and Drozdz had raped the 19-year-old victim She fell into the garden and was sick before being carried into the hallway by her two attackers despite a passer-by challenging them. The unidentified man - who was awarded £250 by the judge for his good citizenship - saw the girl being taken into a bedroom and tried to stay with her. Prosecutor Mark McKone said he was "challenged aggressively" by Smentek and told to leave. He refused but was eventually "ushered out of the house." However, he managed to contact the girl's mother after finding her number on the address book of the phone he found in the garden. The court heard she came to the property 30 minutes later and screamed her daughter's name from outside. She saw men laughing and one looking out of the curtains. She dialled 999 and officers arrived to force their way inside. Mr McKone said: "Police found the girl and Smentek in bed and she was asleep. She was not moving. He was asked by the police who the girl was and he shrugged his shoulders. It took some time for police to wake her and she was confused and distressed when awoken. Forensic tests suggested that both Smentek and Drozdz had raped her. They denied the offence but changed their pleas to guilty the day before they were due to stand trial. Drozdz had been working as a supervisor in a factory for the five and a half years since he arrived in the UK. They will both be on the Sex Offenders" Register for life. Their victim, who is studying social care at university, is still suffering from the attack and said the lack of sleep had affected her studies. "I didn't really communicate with anyone and I didn't want to talk about it and just stayed in my room," she said. It has devastated our family and we can't put the past five months into words. I am scared someone is watching me sleeping at night, and I still have nightmares. I'm just going to try and keep myself occupied with my studies and live my life as normally as I can. During sentencing, Judge Mettyear said of the victim: "How she will manage her life in the future is uncertain, but perhaps she will draw a line under this case when it has finished."