American Society of University Composers explained

The American Society of University Composers was established in 1965. The first annual conference was held in New York in April 1966.^[1]

The American Society of University Composers is divided into regions, each with its own internal organizational structure. A chairman who belongs to the National Council is elected by regional members. At each conference annually, concerts, lectures and business meetings are held. The society have met in cities such as New York City, Philadelphia, St Louis.^[2]

The society published a regular Newsletter several times a year documenting the activities of university composers and performances throughout the United States ^{[3] [4]}

Notes and References

1. Book: Istvan Anhalt: Pathways and Memory. Robin Elliott . Gordon Smith . McGill Queen's University Press. 2001. 52. 9780773568754 .
2. The American Society of University Composers. Coleman, Randolph E. . College Music Symposium. 8 . Fall 1968. 117–119. College Music Society. 40373227 .
3. Burge-Eastman Prize winners . Cleman . Thomas . American Society of University Composers Newsletter . American Society of University Composers . Fall 1978 . 11 . 3 . New York City . 2 March 2024.
4. 1982 Seattle conference . Cleman . Thomas . Hill . Jackson . American Society of University Composers Newsletter . American Society of University Composers . Winter 1982 . 15 . 1 . 2 March 2024.