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Burnham Pavilion (Stanford University)

In today's world, Burnham Pavilion (Stanford University) is a topic that continues to generate interest and debate. Over the years, Burnham Pavilion (Stanford University) has been the subject of study and research, leading to greater knowledge and understanding of its different aspects. Whether in the scientific, social, economic or cultural fields, Burnham Pavilion (Stanford University) has proven to have a significant impact on society and people's lives. In this article, we will explore in depth the various dimensions of Burnham Pavilion (Stanford University), analyzing its importance and possible implications for the future.

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Burnham Pavilion
Map
Interactive map of Burnham Pavilion
Former namesStanford Pavilion
Old Pavilion
Location615 Serra Street,
Stanford, California
Coordinates37°25′43″N 122°09′51″W / 37.4285°N 122.1643°W / 37.4285; -122.1643
Capacity1,436[1]
Construction
OpenedJanuary 24, 1922
Renovated1989
Tenants
Stanford Cardinal

Burnham Pavilion is a multi-purpose arena in Stanford, California. It was built in 1921–22 at a cost of $153,000 by Bakewell and Brown[2] and originally named the "Stanford Pavilion".[1]

It was home to the Stanford University Cardinal basketball team prior to Maples Pavilion opening in 1968. When it opened, it was the largest arena used exclusively for basketball.[clarification needed] On March 10, 1953, the Pavilion hosted a first-round NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament matchup between the University of Santa Clara and Hardin–Simmons University.[3]

It was known for many years as the "Old Pavilion" but was renamed Burnham Pavilion in 1989 after Malin Burnham, a principal contributor to a renovation that increased capacity to 1,400.[4] As of 2009, it houses the gymnastics teams, the wrestling team and the men's volleyball team.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c "Burnham Pavilion & Ford Center". Stanford University Athletics. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  2. ^ Joncas, Richard; David J. Neuman; Paul Venable Turner (2006). Stanford University. New York: Princeton Architectural Press.
  3. ^ "RotoWire Fantasy Football, Baseball, Basketball and More".
  4. ^ "Stanford Wrestling Media Guide" (PDF). Stanford University. p. 8. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 6, 2014. Retrieved June 5, 2014.