William S. Carlson

http://dbpedia.org/resource/William_S._Carlson an entity of type: Thing

William Samuel Carlson (November 18, 1905 – May 8, 1994) was a 20th-century academic administrator who served as president of four universities. Carlson was born in Ironwood, Michigan and earned bachelor's (1930), master's (1932) and Ph.D. (1938) degrees from the University of Michigan. Carlson participated in the University of Michigan Greenland Expedition of 1928–1929 and led the fourth University of Michigan Greenland Expedition in 1930–1931. After completing his education, he joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of education, eventually becoming a full professor and dean of admissions and records. rdf:langString
rdf:langString William S. Carlson
xsd:integer 16763694
xsd:integer 1118468135
rdf:langString Allan P. Colburn
rdf:langString Carl W. Borgmann
rdf:langString Glen R. Driscoll
rdf:langString Wilbur O. Sypherd
rdf:langString President of the State University of New York
rdf:langString President of the University of Toledo
rdf:langString President of the University of Vermont
rdf:langString President of the University of Delaware
xsd:integer 1946
rdf:langString April 1950–1952
rdf:langString January 1952 – September 1958
rdf:langString September 1958–1972
rdf:langString William Samuel Carlson (November 18, 1905 – May 8, 1994) was a 20th-century academic administrator who served as president of four universities. Carlson was born in Ironwood, Michigan and earned bachelor's (1930), master's (1932) and Ph.D. (1938) degrees from the University of Michigan. Carlson participated in the University of Michigan Greenland Expedition of 1928–1929 and led the fourth University of Michigan Greenland Expedition in 1930–1931. After completing his education, he joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of education, eventually becoming a full professor and dean of admissions and records. He served in the Air Force during the Second World War, building air bases in Canada, Greenland, and Iceland for transport to Britain. After the war, he assumed the presidencies of the University of Delaware, the University of Vermont, and the State University of New York in rapid succession. He undertook his longest Presidency at the University of Toledo, from which he retired after 14 years. Carlson succumbed to lung cancer in Belleair Bluffs, Florida. The main library on the University of Toledo campus is named after him.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 5063

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