University Of North Dakota Treated Me Differently Than Males In Numerous Cases

Sources: Bob Anderson and Judy L. DeMers

 

Name of Male

Nature of Difficulty

1

Bob Anderson SPRC member

violated student confidentiality

2

Kurt Belk

physiology attendance poor

3

Jay Berger

depression

4

Alan Crawford

academic problems, received a reduced load

5

Jon Dangerfield

class attendance very poor

6

Kevin Fickenger

anxiety/academic problems given reduced load

7

Erik Furman

academic problems/ "bad attitude"

8

Dominic Herda

given better grades due to eye problem

9

Humberto Gallego

usually late to class

10

Steve Johnson

missed required classes/ lied to SPRC

11

Dr. Kilgore (MD practiced in Minot ER-1989)

anxiety, depression, chemical dependency, psychiatric hospitalization

12

Rubin Lubka

SPRC believes this student has a history of alcohol abuse

13

Ben Musha

class attendance poor

14

Brian Myers

failed Histology and Immunology examinations then attendance poor, assaulted police officer in bar-SPRC required community service

15

Quinton Thomas

usually late for class; academic problems

16

Thomas Walker

academic problems

University Personnel

17

Thomas Akers

Sexual harassment

18

Bradley Braunagel

Violated medical confidentiality

19

Dr. Hockenberry

Violated medical confidentiality

20

Edwin James

Problem with alcohol

21

Harold Vanscoy

Violated medical confidentiality

 

Judy L. DeMers stated:

22. "Many male students are referred to therapy because of anxiety and depression"

23. "Male student charged with cheating because he was looking at another students test-male student claimed he was looking off into space charges were dropped."

ALSO: One medical school administrator stated a "male student finally graduated after he did something so terrible the SPRC placed him on indefinite suspension." While the University reportedly disciplined another female student for stating to another medical student she thought a particular child had pretty hair.

Obviously, the University of North Dakota does not treat all students equally.