Vol. 4, No. 14
North Carolina School, of the Arts
Jan. 26
lUELE RESIGNS
Jojin luele, conductor of the Win-
ston-Salem Symphony, has resigned as
conduct'or of the North Carolina School
of the Arts Orchestra. In a letter to
Dr. Louis A. Mennini, dean of the school
of music at the school, luele said:
"Due to my increasing responsibili
ties with the expanding program of the
Winston-Salem Symphony, I must request
to be released from my duties as con
ductor of the student orchestra at the
north Carolina School of the Arts.
"With continued best wishes and
with many thanks for your cooperation
and help during my stay at the school,
I remain sincerely, John luele. "
«
Dr. Mennini said:
"it is with deep regret that I ac
cept Mr. John luele's resignation. I
am aware of his heavy schedule particu
larly at this time of the year with the
Winston-Salem Symphony, but I am most
grateful to Mr. luele for having given
so generously of his fine talents and of
his limited time to the North Carolina
School of the Arts Orachestra over the
past two and one-half years.
"I also wih ro personally thank
the Symphony Board for having made Mr.
luele available to the school during .
this period of time.
Robert Ward, president of the School
of the Arts said:
"I regret very much that John luele
will be unable to finish the season with
the school orchestra. On the other hand,
I understand fully the mounting pres
sures Upon him which result from the
growth of the Winston-Salem Symphony.
Certainly, the school is deeply indebted
to him for the splendid progress the or
chestra has made during his musical di
rectorship. Guests from all over the
country have remarked on the high quality
of orchestral playing and the e:"-citement
of the concerts."
From the North Cax'olina School of
the Arts News Bureau.
CONCERT
C-oLmeraj:a. Sinqers
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t n s e rA \) le
Fridaij
I wish Mr. luele and the Symphony
Board continued success."