UW's Karsten Sween yells for a play in the first half of the game against San Diego State. Photo by Kerry Huller, Star-Tribune
Sanford's Grub & Pub server Jeni Williams, right, talks with co-worker Bri Barber as she heads to a table to serve a couple of penny pints to customers on Friday afternoon. The downtown establishment is offering shots and mixed drinks for a dollar along with the one cent pint beers to customers with their food orders. Photo by Kerry Huller, Star-Tribune
FILE -This Dec. 7, 2008 file photo shows children collecting stagnant water for use at home in Glen View, Harare, Zimbabwe. Even though cheap tools could prevent and cure diarrhea and pneumonia, they kill an estimated 3.5 million kids under 5 each year globally, which is more than HIV and malaria combined. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, File)
FILE - This Dec. 9, 2008 file photo shows two women, with babies on their backs, going home after collecting water from a UNICEF water point in Harare, Zimbabwe. Even though cheap tools could prevent and cure diarrhea and pneumonia, they kill an estimated 3.5 million kids under 5 each year globally, which is more than HIV and malaria combined. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, File)
FILE - This Dec. 8, 2008 file photo shows a baby drinking water from her mother's hand in Harare, Zimbabwe. Even though cheap tools could prevent and cure diarrhea and pneumonia, they kill an estimated 3.5 million kids under 5 each year globally, which is more than HIV and malaria combined. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, File)
FILE -This Nov. 25, 2008 file photo shows a Zimbabwean woman with child waiting for treatment in a makeshift tent in the General Hospital's gardens in Musina, South Africa. Even though cheap tools could prevent and cure diarrhea and pneumonia, they kill an estimated 3.5 million kids under 5 each year globally, which is more than HIV and malaria combined. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, File)
FILE - This Dec. 11, 2008 file photo shows a young boy drinking clean water from a borehole in Harare, Zimbabwe. Even though cheap tools could prevent and cure diarrhea and pneumonia, they kill an estimated 3.5 million kids under 5 each year globally, which is more than HIV and malaria combined. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, File)
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