Word: vault
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Pole Vault--1. Nathan Way, Yale, 15-ft., 6-in.; 2. Scott Ostrom, Princeton, 15-ft., 2-in.; 3. Mark Murpley, Brown, 15-ft., 2--in.; 4. Stephen Pinney, Harvard...
Despite the shortage of high finishes, there were a number of strong individual performances for the Crimson. Sophomore Chris Sullivan placed third in the high jump with a personal best 6-ft., 10 1/2-in, while senior Stephen Pinney snared fourth in the pole vault with a height of 14-ft., 8-in., and junior Don LaVigne's time of 54.38 in the 400-meter hurdles earned him a seventh-place finish...
Steve Pinney nabbed an individual title in the pole vault by clearing a height of 14-ft., 6-in.--half a foot higher than the second place finisher--while Donald LaVigne edged out the competition in a close 400-meter intermediate hurdle race...
...Pole Vault--1. Mark Murpley, Brown, 15-ft., 6 3/4-in.; 2. Brian Douville, Dartmouth, 14-ft., 6-in.; 3. Stephen Pinney, Harvard...
...Marines have confirmed that KGB agents were easily able to open normal embassy safes, "often in less than half an hour," according to one investigating officer. The Soviets also gained access to the two most sensitive areas in the embassy: the bubble and the vault. The bubble, a supposedly bugproof structure hung inside a standard room, is routinely used for top-secret conversations. The vault is a highly secure area, enclosed with heavy steel and special locks, in which CIA officers operate. Navy investigators were dismayed to learn that Soviet agents cracked the locks on both bubble and vault...