Isaac Bashevis Singer, recent winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, will not appear here next week because his doctor told him to cancel all appointments for the next three weeks, Ruben G. Perlmutter '79, chairman of the Harvard-Radcliffe Hillel Society, said yesterday.
The author's secretary called Hillel yesterday morning and said Singer was overcommitted during his recovery from an operation last spring. That illness forced Singer to cancel an appearance here scheduled for last April.
Persons who have already bought tickets can obtain refunds at the Hillel office, 1 Bryant St., or at Sanders Theater on Oct. 31, the night Singer was scheduled to read some of his stories and answer questions.
Perlmutter said the author could not be reached yesterday, but added "He'll be coming in the spring if he is physically capable."
Read more in News
Wasserstein Describes Significance of `Heidi'Recommended Articles
-
Nobel Winner To SpeakIsaac Bashevis Singer, winner of the 1978 Nobel Prize for literature, will read some of his short stories and answer
-
Jewish Novelist Discusses Work"As heroes of God's novel, we are all immortal," Isaac Bashevis Singer, Jewish novelist and short story writer, told a
-
University Position On Furry PraisedAn American Association Association of University Professors sub-committee yesterday commended Harvard and four other colleges for supporting faculty members accused
-
Nobel Author Singer Speaks At SandersNobel Laureate Isaac Bashevis Singer entertained an audience of more than 600 in Sanders Theater last night by reading two
-
ENTERTAINMENTLast week's deadline prevented getting in the news about the jam session at the Hotel Bradford this past Sunday. (It
