brickbats at what he calls American anti-intellectualism." In the October and December 1958 and February–April 1959 issues of Carnegie Technical Magazine, Brickman appeared on the masthead as associate editor, and in the May 1959 issue, in which he also had an article on brainstorming, as Features Editor. He became Managing Editor of Carnegie Technical in April 1960. As he had been in high school, Brickman was active in several campus organizations at Carnegie Tech, including the theatrical group Scotch 'n' Soda, as sales manager of the Carnegie Tech yearbook, known as the Thistle, which he is said to have reorganized along "financially independent" lines, serving as a dormitory counselor, and in the Student Congress, for which he was awarded an honor, a Jeweled Activity Key, at the end of the spring term of 1960. In an early harbinger of his later logomachies in print, Brickman launched a campaign in 1960 to convince the Carnegie Tech Men's Dormitory Council of the manifest injustice of permitting Carnegie Tech's women students only two dorm-room visits per year to the Council's "protectorate," the men's dormitories in which Brickman was a resident and counselor. Predictably, this effort drew the published ire of the target organization. James R. Powers, then President of the Council, reviled Brickman's progressive position on opposite-sex visitation to male residence halls in a student-newspaper op-ed, saying of him that "This notorious gentleman of recent Thistle reorganization fame has taken it upon himself to be the conscience of Carnegie Tech" and to be the "self-chosen liberator of the masses of Tech students." At this period, women comprised about 10 per cent of Carnegie Tech's student body. Their visits to the quarters of the opposite sex remained restricted for the rest of the decade. After graduation from Carnegie Tech, Brickman attended law school at the University of Florida, where he made the dean's list, law review and the Order of the Coif. Writing many years later of his experiences at the University of Florida, Brickman said of himself that "My true colors emerged during my second year in law school, which I devoted substantially to a self-directed, law-in-action analysis of motion picture censorship in Florida. ... Accepted for publication by the law review, the paper was so 'hot' that the lobbyists for the industry, who were influential in state government and in the university, were able to get the dean of the law school