Opinion ID: 552820
Heading Depth: 4
Heading Rank: 1

Heading: Administrators Ellish, Stokle, McCully, and Leach:

Text: 38 In Sosa's case, Sosa specifically alleged that all the administrators he named as defendants participated in the acts--denials of promotion--giving rise to his EEOC charge. The administrators, therefore, should have anticipated becoming defendants in a subsequent suit. The district court erred in dismissing claims against them. See Chung, 667 F.2d at 792 (district court erred in dismissing claims against doctors not named in EEOC charge, but who participated in denial of promotions). Moreover, as we have held, Sosa's allegation of discrimination by censure occurring after the EEOC charge was also reasonably related to his EEOC charge of continuing violations. The administrators involved in the censure were also involved in the other allegations made in the EEOC charge, and so they are subject to suit in federal court.