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[We Ready!] 72 Days Until TSU Football
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[$19.12] Founder’s Day Alumni Give Back!
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![[$19.12] Founder's Day Alumni Give Back!](http://28thandjefferson.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/alumnigiveback.png?w=584)
Support Dr. Glover’s Alumni Challenge! On Founder’s Day 2013, give $19.12 to the TSU Foundation!!
[We Ready!] 73 Days Until TSU Football: Kareem Edwards
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[Getting On!] 74 Days Left to TSU Football: Kevin Kenton
#74 No Photo
#74 Kevin Kenton
| Position: | OL |
| Height: | 6’3″ |
| Weight: | 275 |
| Year: | Sophomore |
| Hometown: | West Palm Beach, Fla. |
| High School: | Palm Beach Lakes HS |
| Experience: | High School |
[Bonnaroo Festival] Paul McCartney Mentions Wilma Rudolph in The Song: “Lady Madonna”
Photo Brian Mansfield
He showed pictures of his mother on the backing video screens during Your Mother Should Know, and during Lady Madonna, the screens displayed images and footage of women of history, including, as McCartney sang “See how they run,” Olympic champion and former Tennessee State University track star Wilma Rudolph.
TSU learns of funding outcomes from The Complete College Tennessee Act of 2010
The five other regents universities will receive increased funding under the new method, which is a departure from state funds being allocated on the basis of enrollment.
The added recurring funds range from $893,100 at Tennessee State University in Nashville to $3.7 million at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville.
TSU and CWRU Discover that Obesity can be predicted from Infancy
photo from soulofamerica.com
Infants as young as two months old already exhibit growth patterns that can predict the child’s weight by age 5, according to researchers at Case Western Reserve University’s Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing and Tennessee State University.
“Almost from birth, we quickly saw this growth pattern emerge in our curves and growth charts for weight over height,” said Susan Ludington, the study’s lead investigator and the Carl W. and Margaret David Walter Professor of Pediatric Nursing at Case Western Reserve.
Analyzing well-child records, normal-weight babies with a body-mass index (BMI) in the 17 percentile were found to have plateaued at about two months and rarely deviated over the next five years, she said. Overweight or obese babies crossed the 17 percentile many months later (about age 14 months) and continued an upward climb when BMI growth patterns were monitored.
The findings were reported in Clinical Pediatrics. Ludington collaborated with Lisaann Gittner, assistant professor of public service at Tennessee State University, and Harold Haller, director of Case Western Reserve’s Center for Statistical Consulting.
The researchers found that, by age 5, normal-weight children developed differently from birth than those considered overweight, obese or severely obese.
