Thursday, April 18, 2019, 10am – 3pm



The Associated Students Food Pantry provides nutritious food and food program referral services for SDSU students experiencing food insecurity.

Campus Location: North Library Walkway
Room: SDSU Farmer's Market
Event Type: Student Activities
Contact Name: Associated Students
Contact Phone: 619-594-6555
More info: as.sdsu.edu…

Thursday, April 18, 2019, 10am – 4pm



The exhibit explores the Theosophical community of Lomaland, which flourished on Point Loma, San Diego from 1898 until 1942. A contemplative, intentional community, Lomaland was an experiment to make Theosophy “intensely practical,” according to its founder and spiritual leader, Katherine Tingley. Inspired by the ideals found in late 19th century Theosophy and the New England Transcendentalism of her childhood, Tingley’s charismatic personality and vision drew together participants from more than twenty countries. She established the ‘School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity’ and the ‘Raja Yoga School’ for children, which embraced dramatic productions, music, art, and literature. Reaching its peak of nearly 500 residents by 1920, Lomaland developed into a vibrant community based on Universalist ethics and altruistic ideals, and became the cultural and educational hub of a growing San Diego.

Campus Location: Library/Information Access
Room: LA4410
Event Type: Exhibits
Contact Name: Robert Ray
Contact Email: robert.ray@sdsu.edu
Contact Phone: x44303
More info: library.sdsu.edu…

Friday, April 19, 2019, 10am – 4pm



The exhibit explores the Theosophical community of Lomaland, which flourished on Point Loma, San Diego from 1898 until 1942. A contemplative, intentional community, Lomaland was an experiment to make Theosophy “intensely practical,” according to its founder and spiritual leader, Katherine Tingley. Inspired by the ideals found in late 19th century Theosophy and the New England Transcendentalism of her childhood, Tingley’s charismatic personality and vision drew together participants from more than twenty countries. She established the ‘School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity’ and the ‘Raja Yoga School’ for children, which embraced dramatic productions, music, art, and literature. Reaching its peak of nearly 500 residents by 1920, Lomaland developed into a vibrant community based on Universalist ethics and altruistic ideals, and became the cultural and educational hub of a growing San Diego.

Campus Location: Library/Information Access
Room: LA4410
Event Type: Exhibits
Contact Name: Robert Ray
Contact Email: robert.ray@sdsu.edu
Contact Phone: x44303
More info: library.sdsu.edu…

Monday, April 22, 2019, 10am – 4pm



The exhibit explores the Theosophical community of Lomaland, which flourished on Point Loma, San Diego from 1898 until 1942. A contemplative, intentional community, Lomaland was an experiment to make Theosophy “intensely practical,” according to its founder and spiritual leader, Katherine Tingley. Inspired by the ideals found in late 19th century Theosophy and the New England Transcendentalism of her childhood, Tingley’s charismatic personality and vision drew together participants from more than twenty countries. She established the ‘School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity’ and the ‘Raja Yoga School’ for children, which embraced dramatic productions, music, art, and literature. Reaching its peak of nearly 500 residents by 1920, Lomaland developed into a vibrant community based on Universalist ethics and altruistic ideals, and became the cultural and educational hub of a growing San Diego.

Campus Location: Library/Information Access
Room: LA4410
Event Type: Exhibits
Contact Name: Robert Ray
Contact Email: robert.ray@sdsu.edu
Contact Phone: x44303
More info: library.sdsu.edu…

Tuesday, April 23, 2019, 10am – 4pm



The exhibit explores the Theosophical community of Lomaland, which flourished on Point Loma, San Diego from 1898 until 1942. A contemplative, intentional community, Lomaland was an experiment to make Theosophy “intensely practical,” according to its founder and spiritual leader, Katherine Tingley. Inspired by the ideals found in late 19th century Theosophy and the New England Transcendentalism of her childhood, Tingley’s charismatic personality and vision drew together participants from more than twenty countries. She established the ‘School for the Revival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity’ and the ‘Raja Yoga School’ for children, which embraced dramatic productions, music, art, and literature. Reaching its peak of nearly 500 residents by 1920, Lomaland developed into a vibrant community based on Universalist ethics and altruistic ideals, and became the cultural and educational hub of a growing San Diego.

Campus Location: Library/Information Access
Room: LA4410
Event Type: Exhibits
Contact Name: Robert Ray
Contact Email: robert.ray@sdsu.edu
Contact Phone: x44303
More info: library.sdsu.edu…