Ted Kershner (born May 27, 1938) is a former American football player and coach.
 He served as the head coach at Glassboro State College (now called Rowan University), an NCAA Division III program in Glassboro, New Jersey.
 He was the fourth all-time coach for the Profs and compiled a 35–34 record in seven seasons.
 In 1983, the Profs were New Jersey State Athletic Conference Co-Champions with Trenton State College.
 Kershner coached Rowan football for 20 years as an assistant and head coach.
 He also taught at Rowan.
Miroslav Marcovich (March 18, 1919 – June 14, 2001) was a Serbian-American philologist and university professor.
 Marcovich was born in Belgrade, Serbia.
 He studied at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy graduating in 1942.
 In 1943 he served as the assistant to Georg Ostrogorsky, expert in Byzantine studies.
 He served in the army under Josip Broz Tito during World War II between 1944 and 1946.
 In 1953 he traveled to India where he began working at Visva-Bharati University.
 In 1955 he moved to Mérida and worked as a professor of Ancient Greek and philosophy from 1955 to 1962 at the University of the Andes, Venezuela.
 In 1962, he taught at the University of Bonn invited by Hans Herter.
 Between 1963 and 1968 he taught at the University of Cambridge.
 He then moved in 1969 to the University of Illinois, Urbana, where he was the Head of the Department of Classics (1973–77), and taught there until his retirement in 1989.
 He also founded "Illinois Classical Studies" (Scholars Press) and served as its editor for 12 years.
 During those years he was a visiting professor at the University of Michigan, University of North Carolina, Trinity College, Dublin, and was an Einstein Visiting Fellow in Tel Aviv.
 During his lifetime Marcovich wrote and edited 45 books, including critical editions of the fragments of Heraclitus, of the "Vitae philosophorum" of Diogenes Laertius [2 v., Bibliotheca Teubneriana, 1999 (+ Indices, conf.
 H. Gaertner, 2002)] and the Bhagavad-Gita and 248 articles and essays in Spanish, German, Italian, French and Serbo-Croatian.
 He died June 14, 2001 at the Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana, Illinois.
Halbert Harvill (November 28, 1893 – December 1, 1986) was an American university president, basketball and baseball coach, and politician.
 A native of Tennessee, Harvill became an educator and taught in small towns until he served in the Army during World War I.
 Upon his return from war, he attended Middle Tennessee State University where he graduated in 1927.
 Harvill moved to Murfreesboro, Tennessee to become an assistant professor of history at Austin Peay State University.
 After a few years, he fought in World War II, and upon his return Harvill was named the next president of Austin Peay.
 Harvill held the position from 1946 to 1962.
 During his tenure, the school grew from 417 full-time students to 2,118 and had constructed 13 new buildings.
 Harvill also served as the school's first ever men's basketball head coach and just their second ever baseball head coach.
 He coached the basketball team in 1929–30 and again from 1933 to 1936, and he coached baseball from 1933 through 1936.
 His overall records were 29–18 (basketball) and 27–23 (baseball).
Beatrice (Van Loon) Carmichael (died 1964) was Edmonton's Grand Dame of the opera.
 Born in South Bend, Indiana, she was the daughter of a talented professional musician, Henry van Loon.
 She started into music at around four years old by singing an onstage solo.
 At the age of sixteen she conducted her first operetta, "Little Red Riding Hood".
 She won a gold medal at a Chicago singing competition when she was seventeen.
 During period around War World I, she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Music and was also being coached by a Chicago based German opera singer.
 Beatrice became involved as a vocalist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
 Her rapidly accumulating qualifications soon allowed her to become the leader of a newly formed all-girl Dutch orchestra which traveled to and fro across the entire United States.
 She was asked if she could perform in Edmonton, Alberta.
 Beatrice and her band played in the dining room of the Hotel Macdonald for several months.
 She met Dr. James B. Carmichael, an Edmonton dentist, whom she fell in love with and married hardly one year into her stay, on November 3, 1920.
 Edmonton had officially gained a new citizen.
 In 1923 she set up the University Philharmonic Society, which produced and conducted operas with the help of staff and students from the University of Alberta throughout the mid-1920s.
 In 1935 she founded the Edmonton Civic Opera Company.
 She directed 50 operas in the years to follow.
 Beatrice also taught voice, violin and piano.
 She organized and conducted the CKUA Radio Orchestra.
Dr. I.M. Ibrahim (1941–2008), otherwise known as "Coach I," was the head coach of the Clemson University men's soccer team from 1967 to 1994 and was founder of the program.
 "The Father of Clemson Soccer" coached Clemson to two NCAA Division I National Championships in 1984 and 1987.
 His overall career record was 388-100-31 and he retired in 1994 as the nation's fifth winningest soccer coach.
 He coached 16 Tigers who earned 24 All-American honors.
 Fifty-one Tigers were named to the All-ACC first-team 92 times.
 He coached three U. S. Olympians including Bruce Murray, recipient of soccer's prestigious Hermann Award.
 There were also eight Clemson players who were named ACC Players-of-the-Year 12 times.
 His Clemson teams made 17 NCAA appearances and 6 NCAA Final Four appearances.
 During his tenure, Clemson Soccer finished in the Top 20 in the nation for 18 seasons.
 He coached Clemson Soccer to 11 ACC Championships and 13 regular season titles.
 Dr. Ibrahim earned his undergraduate degree from Shorter College, his Master's Degree from Clemson University, and concluded his education with a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Clemson University in 1970.
 He is an inductee into the Clemson University Athletic Hall of Fame, the Shorter College Athletic Hall of Fame, and the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame.
 He was honored by South Carolina Governor Dick Riley with the Order of the Palmetto in February, 1985.
 In 1974, Ibrahim founded The Tiger Sports Shop, Inc. and served as its president from 1974 to 2008.
 His hobbies included golf, music, wine, and sports car collecting.
 He was also president of the Ferrari club of America South Carolina chapter.
Rowan University is a public research university in Glassboro, New Jersey, United States, with a satellite campus in Camden, New Jersey.
 The school was founded in 1923 as Glassboro Normal School on a twenty-five acre site donated by the town.
 The school became New Jersey State Teachers College at Glassboro in the 1930s, and Glassboro State College in 1958.
 Starting in the 1970s, it grew into a multi-purpose institution, adding programs in business, communications, and engineering.
Levette J. Davidson was a nationally acclaimed expert in folklore, especially that of Colorado and the West.
 He was born in Eureka, Illinois May 16, 1894, one of four children.
 Because his grand uncle was past-President of Eureka College, a Christian seminary, Davidson was "reared in the school's shadow" with the option of becoming "either a teacher or a preacher."
 He chose teaching and was awarded his B.A. from Eureka in 1915.
 A year later he received his A.M. degree from the University of Illinois where he received Phi Beta Kappa honors.
 In 1917 he earned his M.A. in social science and history at Harvard University.
 __During World War I, he served with the Tenth Infantry of the Forty-Sixth Division and also served as an army sergeant in Intelligence.
 Davidson and his wife Mary, also a graduate of Eureka, were married in 1918.
 At the end of the war, Davidson simultaneously taught and studied at the University of Michigan where he earned a Ph.D. in languages and literatures in 1922.
 He arrived in Denver later that year and began teaching at the University of Denver.
 Before arriving in Colorado, his academic specialty was eighteenth century England.
 Once in Denver, he realized that Western literature and folklore would be his life work.
 Davidson taught at the University of Denver until his death in 1957.
 His course topics ranged from studies of Shakespeare and other English literature, to folklore in the West.
 He began teaching news writing and eventually founded the journalism department at the University as well as the board of publications and the press club.
 He was the first faculty member elected to serve as president of the University Senate.
 In 1940 he became head of the English Department and from March to August 1953 he served as interim Chancellor.
 At the time of assuming his post, he remarked: "There is hardly an organization on campus that I have not been connected with at one time or another."
 Davidson was named University Lecturer for 1956.
 Davidson was a director of the Colorado State Historical Society, the Modern Languages Association, the American Folklore Society, and the American Dialect Society.
 He was a charter member of the Denver Posse of the Westerners, an organization devoted to western folklore.
 In spare moments, Davidson conducted research, wrote outlines for plays, and authored a large number of articles.
 He contributed to a wide range of magazines from "Western American" to "Shakespeare Quarterly".
 Additionally, Davidson authored several books on folklore.
 The most widely recognized is "Rocky Mountain Tales", which presents regional folklore as well as true accounts of early events in the area.
 Levette Davidson died May 14, 1957.
Shannon Johnson Kershner is the current pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago.
 Succeeding John Buchanan as Fourth's pastor, Kershner was voted to lead the congregation on March 2, 2014.
 She began serving the community on May 1 of that year, and gave her first sermon to the congregation on May 18.
 Kershner has previously worked as pastor at Black Mountain Presbyterian Church in Black Mountain, North Carolina; and for Woodhaven Presbyterian Church in Irving, Texas.
 She graduated from Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas with a Bachelor of Arts degree before going on to receive a Master of Divinity from Columbia Theological Seminary.
 While studying at Columbia, Kershner served as a Pastoral Intern in Texas and Georgia, most prominently at Central Presbyterian Church in Atlanta.
Peter Michael Blau (February 7, 1918 – March 12, 2002) was an American sociologist and theorist.
 Born in Vienna, Austria, he immigrated to the United States in 1939.
 He completed his PhD doctoral thesis with Robert K. Merton at Columbia University in 1952, laying an early theory for the dynamics of bureaucracy.
 The next year, he was offered a professorship at the University of Chicago, where he taught from 1953 to 1970.
 He also taught as Pitt Professor at Cambridge University in Great Britain, as a senior fellow at King's College, and as a Distinguished Honorary professor at Tianjin Academy of Social Sciences which he helped to establish.
 In 1970 he returned to Columbia University, where he was awarded the lifetime position of Professor Emeritus.
 From 1988 to 2000 he taught as the Robert Broughton Distinguished Research Professor at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in the same department as his wife, Judith Blau, while continuing to commute to New York to meet with graduate students and colleagues.
Abbott grew up in Orono, Maine.
 His mother taught at a local Orono elementary school and his father, Walter, taught and coached at the University of Maine.
 After Steve was graduated by Orono High School in 1981, he went on to study at Harvard University, where he majored in history.
 From 1988 to 1991, Abbott studied law at the University of Maine School of Law.

Question: The university where Ted Kershner coached and taught was founded in what year?
Answer: 1923