Founded in 1838 as Spring Hill College in Birmingham, Mansfield College was not fully integrated into the University of Oxford until 1995. Today the college, which is home to 210 undergraduates, 130 graduate students and 35 visiting scholars, is Oxford's smallest, except for Harris Manchester, the university's college for mature students. Mansfield has a reputation for friendliness and informality. Spring Hill College was founded as a Nonconformist college for those who could not attend major national universities such as Oxford or Cambridge, which required allegiance to the Church of England. The college stood in Birmingham for almost 50 years, moving to Oxford after the 1871 Universities Test Act, which abolished religious tests for admission of non-theological students at Oxford, Cambridge and Durham. With the move, the college was also renamed in recognition of its greatest donors, George and Elizabeth Mansfield. Though Mansfield was Oxford's first Non- conformist college, it lost much of its religious character over time, becoming increasingly secular. Still, signs of the college's religious heritage still stand. A prominent portrait of Oliver Cromwell, the ultimate English dissenter who was killed in 1658, hangs in the Senior Common Room, and in the halls and library of Mansfield hang portraits of the 1662 dissenters who separated from the Church of England after the Act of Uniformity required Anglican ordination for all clergy. Chapel services continue to be performed in the Nonconformist tradition, and the College Chaplain is always from a Nonconformist denomination. The college's religious past has also historically strengthened its ties to universities in the United States, from which the college still carries a long tradition of accepting a number of American junior year abroad students each year.

Question: The Mansfield CollegeChapel is not consecrated.
Options:
A. true, B. false, C. uncertain
Answer: "C"