Pascale Obolo. During his career he also appeared on Pacifica Radio, PBS and the Steve Allen Show. Teaching and later career. In March 1961, Lui accepted a position at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he taught in the Department of Ethnomusicology and Systematic Musicology. At UCLA, Lui began as an associate teacher of Chinese music, classical dance, and opera. In 1964 he began lecturing on the history and theory of Chinese music, and eventually sat on committees that reviewed theses and dissertations for masters and doctorate degrees in ethnomusicology. His teaching work was interspersed with performances at the 	Lui Tsun-Yuen
20330727	Guggenheim Museum, Hollywood Bowl, Library of Congress, and a tour to Europe, as well as recording sessions that amounted to five albums of music during the 1960s. The American String Teachers' Association sponsored Lui for a demonstration of pipa with guitarist Andrés Segovia. In the late 1960s, Lui sometimes opened for rock music acts such as Jerry Lee Lewis, Sweetwater, and The Doors. In addition to playing classical compositions, Lui also wrote and recorded new music for the pipa. Being in Los Angeles, he also composed and performed incidental music for seven Hollywood films, as well as Chinese cinema. A 	Lui Tsun-Yuen
20330728	1967 tour took him back to Asia, with stops in Japan, Hawaii, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. Around 1972, Lui met, then married Lü Hong (吕红), a professional singer from Hong Kong, and the daughter of the noted Cantonese musician Lü Wencheng (吕文成, 1898-1981), while she was in the U.S. for a tour. Lui's brother Pui-Yuen joined him in Los Angeles in 1973 after teaching Chinese classical music at UC Berkeley, Brown University, and Loyola Marymount University. The two frequently performed together. Lui retired from academia in 1991, after 30 years at UCLA. At the retirement reception, UCLA	Lui Tsun-Yuen
20330729	's dean of the College of Fine Arts presented Lui with a commemorative gold medal. Legacy. Lui died in January 2008. In 2016 his family established a $20,000 scholarship fund in his honor. Lui Tsun-Yuen Lui Tsun-Yuen (; 1931 – January 8, 2008) was a Chinese composer and teacher of Chinese classical music. He is known for his compositions and recordings of the pipa and guqin, and is recognized for bringing Chinese music to Western audiences. Early life. Lui Tsun-Yuen was born in Shanghai. Though practitioners of music, Lui's grandfather worked as a doctor and his father 	Lui Tsun-Yuen
20330730	Pascale Obolo Pascale Obolo Pascale Obolo (born 7 January 1967) is a Cameroonian film director and artist. A graduate of the Conservatoire Libre du Cinéma Français in Paris University of Paris VIII she is noted for her feminist films documenting women in Hip Hop in the French suburbs and African musical culture. In 2005 she released her debut film, Calypso at Dirty Jim's", a tribute to calypso and Trinidad, which won numerous awards in 2006 including the International Pan-African Film Festival of Cannes and African Diaspora Film Festival in New York. In 2008 she produced the short film "La Femme  invisible" ("The Invisible Woman"). Her first full-length film was a documentary about Calypso Rose in 2011. Obolo co-founded the art magazine "Afrikadaa", and also participates in the African Art Book Fair (AABF). She has worked with the Goethe Institute in Cameroon for several years with what she describes as an "architecture-driven film-meets-print project". Pascale Obolo Pascale Obolo (born 7 January 1967) is a Cameroonian film director and artist. A graduate of the Conservatoire Libre du Cinéma Français in Paris University of Paris VIII she is noted for her feminist films documenting women in Hip Hop