demonstrate a violation of an individual’s bodily integrity sufficient to support a constitutional violation. Moran v. Clarke, 296 F.3d 638, 647 (8th Cir.2002) (en banc) (discussing the severity of conduct necessary to establish a violation). For instance, in Reeve v. Oliver, our court refused to find a substantive due process violation when a state actor touched and rubbed a woman’s back while staring at her chest. 41 F.3d 381, 382-83 (8th Cir.1994). Similarly, in Lillard v. Shelby County Bd. of Educ., 76 F.3d 716, 726 (6th Cir.1996), the Sixth Circuit held that a teacher’s act of rubbing a student’s stomach while he made suggestive remarks to her did not violate the student’s right to bodily integrity. See also Petrone v. Cleveland State Univ., 993 F.Supp. 1119, 1126 (N.D.Ohio 1998) (<HOLDING>), disapproved of on other grounds in Kovacevich
holding that sexual harassment need not take the form of sexual advances or other explicitly sexual conduct in order to be actionable under title vii holding that a seventeenyearold student lacked the capacity to consent to engage in sexual conduct with a teacher and consequently her allegations of a seeminglyconsensual sexual relationship with the teacher were sufficient to state a  1983 claim based on a violation of substantive due process holding that allegations of a supervisors sexual advances including one where the supervisor slid his hand along a womans leg toward her pelvic area did not state a substantive due process claim recognizing  1983 substantive due process claim holding that similar allegations were insufficient to state a due process claim