Guest artist recital at the UNT College of Music Winspear Hall.

Interview with Buck A. Young, a radar bombardier in the US Air Force. He answers questions about his time in the military during WWII and the Vietnam War.

Audio recording of Raz on the Braz by Steven Fromholz, 2001. Sticky note: Live Recording. Printed for CD: Raz on the Braz, 8-11-01. Disc #5. 1. Intro/Everybody's Goin' on the Road. 2. Bears. 3. "Red Velvet Love Thong." 4. If I Couldn't Get to the River. 5. A Guest In Your Heart. 6. I Gave Her a Ring. 7. "BS..Weak joke time" (3:00). 8.The old Home Place. 9. Late Nite Neon Shadows. 10. The Man With the Big Hat. 11. I'd Have to be Crazy. 12. Texas Trilogy: 1. Daybreak. 2. Trainride. 3. Bosque County Romance. 13. Work the Graveyard Shift.

Ensemble performance at the UNT College of Music Winspear Hall.

Interview with Brinton Cate, a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps who served in World War II from Jackson, Michigan. Cate describes his time as a corporal with the military police and how he was on Iwo Jima when the atomic bomb was dropped, as well as seeing the aftermath at Nagasaki.

Interview with Master Sergeant J. O. Horn, a veteran of World War II in the Pacific Theater. Horn answers questions and goes into great detail about his training and experience overseas including living conditions during his time on Saipan. Horn also discusses his like back home once he was discharged from the service after the war was over.

Interview with Dr. Tao-Chiuh Hsu, beginning with the doctor recounting his early career in the United States as a graduate student at the University of Texas in Austin and the University of Texas, Medical Branch in Galveston. He shares his story about how he stumbled upon the hypotonic solution to separate chromosomes for deeper analysis of genes. Dr. Hsu explains his reasons for leaving the Medical Branch and joining M. D. Anderson for better laboratory and teaching opportunities. He shares an anecdote about the original main building of the institution. The interview explores Dr. Hsu’s promotions and positions held within the institution and touches on his relationships and collaborative work with Drs. R. Lee Clark, Charles M. Pomerat, Felix Haas, and Daniel Billen. Dr. Hsu shares his cultural experiences in terms of language barriers, naturalization and family immigration process. The interview concludes with Dr. Hsu answering questions about colleagues who worked with him in his lab over the years.