WRITING "HERSTORY"
Proponents of the women's movement agree the next generation of feminist
activists should write their own chapter in "herstory" and should not be defined
by stereotypical labels as they do it.

Women like Jennifer Armiger, co-president of South Jersey NOW-Alice Paul chapter,
will try to make room in the movement for new issues. Judy Buckman of Mount Laurel,
who became active with NOW in the early 1970s, said the challenges in the home
won't abate until "mothers start raising feminist sons who see women as equal."

REACHING OUT TO MOMS
A NOW chapter in Morris County addresses mothering issues
BY PEGGY O'CROWLEY, Star-Ledger Staff, October 01, 2004

Oh Yes It's Ladies Night
On the cusp of new Ladies' Night legislation, 
gender equality is examined in a whole new light

Residents React to Possibility of Roe V. Wade Revision
Judy Glick Buckman of Mount Laurel said she fears the landmark Roe v. Wade
decision by the U.S. Supreme Court might soon be reversed. "It really horrifies me
that (my daughter) may not have the choices I did," said Buckman.
"I was grateful that I had the choice, very grateful."

Equal Rights Amendment Needed
By JENNIFER ARMIGER
For the Courier-Post
The rights won for women in the past three decades have resulted in a dangerous
and misguided belief that we have somehow achieved equality of the sexes.
Social conditions reveal otherwise.