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Robertson Gymnasium

Coordinates:34°24′57″N119°50′57″W / 34.4158°N 119.8492°W /34.4158; -119.8492
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indoor arena in Santa Barbara, California
Robertson Gymnasium
Rob Gym
Map
Interactive map of Robertson Gymnasium
Full nameRobertson Gymnasium
LocationSanta Barbara, California
OwnerUniversity of California, Santa Barbara
Capacity2,600[3] to 4,000[4]
Record attendance2,935 on 12 April 1997
forMen's Volleyball vs.UCLA Bruins[5]
ScoreboardNo
Construction
Built1958
Opened1959; 67 years ago (1959)
Construction cost$1,602,499[1]
ArchitectCharles Luckman Associates[2]
Tenants
UC Santa Barbara Gauchosvolleyball
Website
ucsb.edu/robertson_gymnasium

Robertson Gymnasium is a 2,600 to 4,000-seat multi-purposeindoor arena located on the campus of theUniversity of California, Santa Barbara inSanta Barbara, California. The gym serves as home venue to theUC Santa Barbara Gauchosvolleyball team.

History

[edit]

Robertson Gymnasium was built in 1958 and completed in 1959. The architect responsible for creating Rob Gym wasCharles Luckman Associates, who was also the main architect for theKennedy Space Center andLyndon B. Johnson Space Center, as well asThe Forum andMadison Square Garden.

The stadium was named after Alfred W. Robertson, a formerCalifornia State Assemblyman instrumental in transferring the facilities ofSanta Barbara State College into theUniversity of California system.[6][7]

Tenants

[edit]
Robertson Gymnasium interior

The main tenant of Rob Gym is theUC Santa Barbara Gauchos athletic program. Currently, theUC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's volleyball team is the only team that calls Rob Gym home, although thewomen's team has also played home games there.

In addition to serving as an athletic arena, Rob Gym has seen its fair share ofconcerts. Notable acts to play at Rob Gym includeBoston on 12 March 1977 and theGrateful Dead on 29 May 1969,Cream on 24 May 1968,Jimi Hendrix on 11 February 1968,The Doors on 28 October 1967, and Bruce Springsteen on November 1, 1975, just after his cover ofTime magazine.

Most of the concerts, and with them the Gauchos'basketball teams, would move to theThunderdome during the 1979-80 school year.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Santa Barbara".Online Archive of California. Retrieved12 October 2009.
  2. ^"Santa Barbara".Online Archive of California. Retrieved12 October 2009.
  3. ^"Dons and Chargers Battle It Out in CIF Playoff".Santa Barbara Independent. 26 November 2008. Retrieved12 October 2009.
  4. ^"Quick Facts".2009 Men's Volleyball Media Guide. UCSB Athletics: 1. 2009.
  5. ^"Gauchos Host Two Non-Conference Matches This Week". UCSB Athletics. 12 March 2007. Archived fromthe original on 20 January 2009. Retrieved12 October 2009.
  6. ^Kerr, Clark (2001).The Gold and the Blue: A Personal Memoir of the University of California, 1949–1967.Berkeley andLos Angeles,California:University of California Press. p. 308.ISBN 0-520-22367-5.
  7. ^"Guide to the Alfred W. Robertson Papers".

External links

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34°24′57″N119°50′57″W / 34.4158°N 119.8492°W /34.4158; -119.8492

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