Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 11

Cross whatever COURIER-POST, CHERRY HILL, N.J. Tuesday, March 21, 1978 Announcing engagements of South Jersey interest SCHOENLY ROEHM David C. Roehm of Runnemede, to Mr. John Joseph Rink. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl W. Rink of Bellmawr. A June wedding is planned. Mr.

Rink is attending Camden County College. Schoenly-Murrow The engagement of Miss Mary Jane Schoenly to Mr. Robert Howard Murrow, son of Mrs. John Murrow of Wynnewood, and the late Mr. John Murrow, is announced.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Y. Schoenly of Boyertown, Pa. and the late Mr. Schoenly.

Nurses with second language sought in health care elebration THIS WEEK ONLY Sale ends Sat. March 25th Yd. Polyester Double Knits All fancies Many colors designs Values to $2 98 Assorted Dress Fabrics broadcloths, ginghams, sportswear in prints solids some sit. irreg. Values to 199 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday 12 to 5 MARLTON 70, 11 MISS ROSINA CARNOVALE The engagement of Miss Lynne Joy Chambers to Warrant Officer Candidate Glen Jonathan Lang, USA, son Mr.

and Mrs. Delmont Lang of Glenmoore, is announced by her parents, Cmdr. (ret.) and Mrs. Hough Edward M. Hough, USN, of Mount Laurel.

A September wedding is planned. Miss Chambers and Mr. Lang are graduates of Albright College. Mr. Lang is stationed at Fort Rucker, Ala.

Roehm-Rink Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Gail Susan Roehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Continued from Page 9 The women explained, in Spanish, what practical nursing training covers, how long it takes, where to apply, what subjects are studied, what textbooks are needed, which books and supplies have to be bought and which subjects are the hardest. At the end of the talk, the nurses showed how to take a patient's blood pressure, one of an LPN's typical duties. About 22 persons attended the presentation, and 10 will apply to one of -NEW MARKET HEAD HOUSE The STIFFEL PLACE Repairs Service 300 STIFFELS READY TO GO S.NN3d On Interiors 2nd CONLEN'S St.

Fine below OF VILLAGE Furniture QUEEN'S ONIONVI South Free right off South between 3rd 2nd Sts. (S. Americas St.) HOURS: Daily 10-5. Sen. 1-5, Open Evenings Pa.

627-7040 N.J. 966-6688 LUIGI'S THE GALLERY NEW WINERY MISS MARY J. MISS GAIL S. several nurses' training programs in the area. SCHOOLS "THROW MINORITIES into the secretarial track," Ms.

Kramer says, "and hospitals say not enough Hispanics apply, or not enough are qualified or Hispanics aren't motivated." Gail Crossley, nurse recruiter at Cooper, says that hospital has no records of how many Hispanic LPNs or RNs are employed. "We have well over 60 Hispanics in an overall employee population of 1,600, not including physicians which we thought was a pretty good of Hispanics," she says. Lourdes has five Hispanic LPNs. one attendant and one nurse's aide (but no Hispanic RNs), says Sister Norma Matthews, assistant administrator. "We have many blacks who are also Spanish, but we don't keep count of them," she notes.

At West Jersey Hospital, Northern Division, a one RN is Hispanic, three LPs and three nurse's aides. had more," says Patricia Haynor. associate director of nursing, "but as soon as jobs in the suburbs are MILL Marlton, STORE Wednesday, Friday 10 to 9 Saturday 10 to 6. Phone 983-4615 learance MISS LINDA L. STANGO A fall wedding is planned.

Mr. Murrow is a graduate of Kutztown State College. Carnovale Walter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnovale of Pennsauken announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosina Carnovale, to Mr.

Theodore Walter He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jr. of Pennsauken. A September wedding is planned.

Miss Carnovale is a graduate of the Community Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Walter is a graduate of Villanova University. available, they move right out. We could use more Spanish speaking staff members, but actually, I have a greater problem with patients who speak Polish.

Almost no one speaks that language." "I would like to add a Spanishspeaking person on all tours of duty in the emergency room and the out-patient area," she adds. GENERALLY, the hospitals feel they're doing their part by keeping lists of employees and community volunteers who can interpret. "That's good for the instant, for crisis intervention," Ms. Kramer says, "but you can't depend on these Can thinking be taught? Continued from Page 9 THE THIRD fundamental process is seeing relationships between things. Students, Marr said, can be helped in developing this skill by teachers who give them analogies to complete, such as "pen is to paper and is to blackboard." Students should then be asked either to write or to verbalize their reasons for their answers.

If the exercises that Marr suggests seem to be very similar to those on standardized tests, that is because they are designed to be. His mentor, Dr. Whimby, writes that "Psychologists regard psychometric instruments like the Stanford-Binet scale, the Wechsler test, the Army Alpha test, the Sholastic Aptitute Test (SAT) and the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) bsically as tests of intelligence. DR. WHIMBY REPORTS that intensive daily tutoring on basic thinking skills given to a group children whose mothers had IQs under 75 achieved a mean IQ of 124.

He also says that in another study, dealing with high school graduates, an overall average increase of 136 points was achieved on the SATs after students were given six months of training. Marr feels, as does Dr. Whimby, that testing is -and should be used as a learning device. There is, however, one major drawback, Marr said. Designing lesson plans to be used in each subject, each day, is a difficult and time nsuming task for teachers.

For this reasons. he wonders how many of the teachers who took and liked his course are actually using it in their classrooms. To aid teachers, Marr said he has plans to develop classroom books based on his methods. Marr, who holds an M.A. in history from the University of Washington at Seattle, has taught at the university level and worked for a publishing company before he started his own firm.

Marr said he also intends to write a book for parents to aid them in working with their children. As the father of three boys, he said, he has found that children like working analogies with parents, and that their thinking process is greatly helped by it. Entertainment Don't Miss The Boat! Or The Show, Dinner, Theatre. Read Saturday's Leisure Pages First MISS MARY C. ADAMS Brown-Chenail Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Suzy Kathryn Brown, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Alfred E. Brown of Merchantville, to Mr. Gregory C. Chenail.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Chenail of Newport News, Va. An October wedding is planned.

Miss Brown is attending the University of Maryland. Piazza Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Piazza of Gloucester announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lisa Ann Piazza, to Mr.

John Vincent Campiglia. I He is the son of Mr. and people 24 hours a day. What happens at three o'clock in the morning when someone's screaming in Spanish?" The answer, the association feels, is to get more Hispanics interested and trained. As a follow-up to the nursing demonstration, the group has held MISS SUZY K.

MISS LISA A. PIAZZA Mrs. James P. Campiglia of Gloucester. Miss Piazza is attending Moore College of Art.

Firth-Carey The engagement of Miss Ginger Firth to Mr. Robert D. Carey, son of Mrs. Dolly Carey of Clarksboro, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Firth of Sewell. Stango-Paquette Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Linda Louise Stango, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stango Jr. of Collingswood, to Mr.

Michael James Pa- classes to help nursing school applicants brush up on math for entry exams and is offering to tutor anyone who needs help in other subjects. The association also will engage in a bit of "consciousness raising" by visiting patients and administrators quette of Falls Church, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J.

Paquette of Coram, N.Y. A November wedding is planned. Miss Stango is attending Mary Washington College. Mr. Paquette is attending Northern Virginia College.

MISS LYNNE J. CHAMBERS LYNNE J. Adams-Seybold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.

Adams of Voorhees Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Colette Adams, to Mr. Gregory William Seybold. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Seybold of Wil- at the hospitals in the next few weeks. "This is not: a persecution thing." Ms. Kramer says. "We want to help the hospitals. We're saying, 'This is the problem.

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