New Director Of Black Student Services Continues Advocacy Work
Thursday, July 9, 1998
FORT COLLINS--A Colorado State University alumna, who
started as the new director of Black Student Services on July 1,
plans to continue a legacy of service to minority students on
campus.
Jennifer Williams Molock, a 1984 graduate from Colorado
State, will continue building on the multicultural programs,
classes, training sessions and workshops developed over 16 years
by Blanche Hughes, former director of Black Student Services.
"My most important responsibility will be to keep Black
Student Services ready and available to help all students no
matter what their needs may be," Molock said. "And, although it's
a bit overwhelming to step into a job that Blanche has performed
so effectively over the years, I'm looking forward to the
challenges and opportunities ahead and especially the rewards of
working with such an outstanding staff."
In addition to her new responsibilities, Molock will be
completing her doctoral requirements this month in higher
education administration with an emphasis on student personnel
administration from Teachers College at Columbia University. She
received her master's degree in 1990 in college student personnel
administration and counseling and counselor education from
Indiana University-Bloomington.
Previous to her posting as director of Black Student
Services, Molock was counselor at the Educational Opportunity
Center in Adams County. From 1993-96 she was complex director and
graduate resident assistant at Columbia University and director
of Student Life for Educational Housing Services in New York. In
addition, she was an adjunct faculty member at the College of New
Rochelle and at Western Carolina University-North Carolina,
teaching assistant at Columbia University's Teachers College and
a substitute teacher at Denver Pubic Schools.
From 1990-93, Molock was assistant to the vice chancellor
for student development and director of Minority Student Affairs
at Western Carolina University.
At Black Student Services at Colorado State, Molock
designed, developed and implemented a companion program for
African-American children in the Fort Collins community from
1980-84. She also was counselor in 1983 for the Upward Bound
Program at the university and served as an intern for the Mile
High United Way volunteer center.
Molock was born in Florida and has been married a year to
Jay Molock, who is in law enforcement. Her stepson, Gary Molock,
is 12 years old.
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