Skip to main content
University Communications
News
Intellect

Flutist Richard Soule to present BYU recital Oct. 23

October 12, 2004

Guest artist Richard Soule from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas will perform a flute recital Saturday, Oct. 23, at 5:30 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall.

Admission is free and open to the public.

Soule will play the flute while Hui-li Chih will play the piano.

The two will play pieces by Maurice Ravel, Henri Busser and Paul Hindemith. Soule and Chih arranged the pieces they will play by Ravel.

Soule is currently the principal flutist in the Las Vegas Philharmonic and a professor of flute at UNLV.

He has performed with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and the United States Naval Academy Band.

He graduated from Boston University and the Peabody Conservatory.

Writer: Rebekah Hanson

Related Articles

data-content-type="article"
Intellect

Top 10 BYU stories of 2024: BYU's new school of medicine, impressive national rankings and LEGOs

By Sharman Gill
January 02, 2025
A lot of news happens on BYU's campus in the course of a year. Some of that news will change the shape of BYU forever, such as the announcement of the new school of medicine, while some of that news connects research with current trends (AI anyone?). And some of that news simply brings joy, such as the library's record-smashing LEGO exhibit and an expanded Creamery on Ninth.
5 Min Read
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= overrideTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= overrideTextAlignment=
data-content-type="article"
Intellect

Save your tears for another day — BYU researchers can use them to detect disease

By Melissa Jenson
December 05, 2024
It’s been said that angry tears are salty and happy tears are sweet. Whether or not that’s actually the case, it is true that not all tears are the same. Tears from chopping an onion are different from those shed from pain – like stepping on a Lego in the middle of the night — as are those special basal tears that keep eyes moist all day. Each type of tear carries unique proteins that reveal insights into health.
3 Min Read
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= overrideTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= overrideTextAlignment=
data-content-type="article"
Intellect

BYU study shows that even one act of kindness per week improves wellbeing for individuals, communities

By Sharman Gill
November 25, 2024
Have you felt uplifted through a simple smile, help with a task or a positive interchange with someone — even a stranger? Kindness works both ways. A new study conducted by BYU researcher Julianne Holt-Lunstad finds that offering a single act of kindness each week reduced loneliness, social isolation and social anxiety, and promoted neighborhood relationships.
2 Min Read
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= overrideTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText= overrideTextAlignment=
Next
overrideBackgroundColorOrImage= overrideTextColor= overrideTextAlignment= overrideCardHideSection=false overrideCardHideByline=false overrideCardHideDescription=false overridebuttonBgColor= overrideButtonText=