Difference between revisions of "I. A. L. Diamond"

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'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)  
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'''I.A.L. Diamond''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1941|41]] was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for ''[[Spec]]'', where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful [[Varsity Show]]s: "You’ve Got Something There" ([[1938]]), "Fair Enough" ([[1939]]), "Life Begins in ’40" ([[1940]]), and "Hit the Road" ([[1941]]). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)  
  
 
He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.
 
He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the ''[[New York Times]]'' instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual [[I. A. L. Diamond Award]] in his honor.
  
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Diamond]]
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Diamond]]

Revision as of 03:30, 26 November 2007

See also Wikipedia's article about "I. A. L. Diamond".

I.A.L. Diamond CC '41 was a Hollywood comedy writer. At Columbia, he wrote for Spec, where he developed his pen name, and wrote several successful Varsity Shows: "You’ve Got Something There" (1938), "Fair Enough" (1939), "Life Begins in ’40" (1940), and "Hit the Road" (1941). Diamond is, in fact, the only Columbian to have written four Varsity Show scripts (though the act is somewhat unthinkable today: the V-Show would never let a freshman write!)

He originally intended to stay at Columbia and pursue a master's, but began writing for the New York Times instead. The cast and crew of the Varsity Show now give out an annual I. A. L. Diamond Award in his honor.