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Janet Smith Dickerson, Vice President for Campus Life
All of us in Campus Life want to make this a truly inclusive community--one that is welcoming and hospitable to everyone who lives, works and studies at Princeton. We are rich in diverse identities and interests, hopes and aspirations, and we have an extraordinary opportunity to learn from one another.
The challenge is to be open, to learn continuously. The areas that make up Campus Life--Athletics, the Pace Center, University Health Services, the Office of Religious Life, and the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students --strive to create an environment where you can do just that. Our hope is that you will find your experience outside the classroom as rewarding and fulfilling as your academic experience, that you will find the place where you can give full expression to your individual talents, and that you will contribute to the powerful synergy of Princeton.
I often describe Princeton as a community of communities. It is possible here to find your own community and stay there. That’s easy and comfortable. But Princeton’s communities are not gated. Their boundaries are permeable. The richness of our University lies in their interconnectedness. I hope that you will find your niche, then leave it. Leave it to explore, make new connections, face challenges and make exciting discoveries along the way. We in Campus Life wish you well.
Janet Smith Dickerson
The challenge is to be open, to learn continuously. The areas that make up Campus Life--Athletics, the Pace Center, University Health Services, the Office of Religious Life, and the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students --strive to create an environment where you can do just that. Our hope is that you will find your experience outside the classroom as rewarding and fulfilling as your academic experience, that you will find the place where you can give full expression to your individual talents, and that you will contribute to the powerful synergy of Princeton.
I often describe Princeton as a community of communities. It is possible here to find your own community and stay there. That’s easy and comfortable. But Princeton’s communities are not gated. Their boundaries are permeable. The richness of our University lies in their interconnectedness. I hope that you will find your niche, then leave it. Leave it to explore, make new connections, face challenges and make exciting discoveries along the way. We in Campus Life wish you well.
Janet Smith Dickerson

