ws “marching machine”, one of novel sound effec ts in Weber State College’s symphonic band concert, is examined by Barry Coleman (left) and Dan Broschinsky (left to right). Sound of marching soldiers is simulated by holding devic e Pp parallel to floor and ng § gentlv7 tappi SP RUBS it on floor S > e f é ane | Other numbers to be presen ted will be “Enigma Variations,”’ by Elgar; “Symphony for Band,” ai? by Morton Gould, and the “Chicago Tribune March,”’ by W. P. Chambers. Also on the program will be resent Concert so2e" i “Golden Gate March,” by Gold-| }man; “Beguine for Band,” | Giovannini. PLANS TOUR Weber State College’s Sym-| professor of music, will conduct! The Symph onic Band annua phonic Band, a versatile organi-| the concert. tour will start April 25. AppearFe ae in Heavy sere Novel sound effects will be ances are scheduled in t ee Montana, region an ©! used in the pieces, including Wyoming, and into Canada, said sons anen F rane Cer be “T! blasts from simulated canno Tuesda a dint Pairons 30-minute band hes. sel will eee be program etions. tox treated ran Oia machine, to a church chimes. of popular| in Tech Ve AAS “1812 Overture.’’To marching ns, Barry Coleman, and President. ; ee veg.) Players will appear in Playe and new purple velvet ance from | Uxedos Dae i b € ,inculud Wl student ee band . S ky’ gs lormals. During the football sea- nual tour, said Mr. Coleman. eR S| aa the organization is knowns = 7 : as the..Weber_ State Marching Donald D. Threlkeld, assistant Band. All players do not per. 4| form in both units, however. - nd on 1 th theart €d an- |