1.         Delegates shall conduct themselves in a professional manner during all meetings and will abide by all rules of procedure of the Mid-American Model United Nations.

 2.        Delegates may not be in possession or under the influence of illegal narcotics, drugs, or alcohol during the duration of MAMUN.  Firearms and other weapons and facsimiles of the same are also prohibited.  Any violation of this policy will result in immediate dismissal from the conference.

 3.        Delegates shall dress in an appropriate manner during all meetings of MAMUN.  Sunglasses, personal stereos, shorts, and any other inappropriate garb or accessories are prohibited.  Proper business attire is expected. Blue jeans, sandals, t-shirts, sweatshirts and hats are not permitted.  If Delegates chose to appear in national dress, it must be an authentic representation of the nation in question and may not be a derogatory or inappropriate caricature.  

4.         Delegates shall respect the directions of MAMUN staff, advisors, and        hotel staff during the conference.

 5.        Smoking is prohibited in all of the rooms holding MAMUN sessions.

 6.        The page system should be used only for transmitting important information.  All notes must be signed by the sender.  Signing a false name is prohibited.  The MAMUN staff reserves the right to examine any message sent via the page system.

 7.        Delegates may not use the placard or credentials belonging to another Delegate.  Violation of this policy will result in immediate ejection from the body in which the Delegate is participating.

 8.        Delegates shall respect hotel property at all times.  If we break, scratch or move anything, the hotel staff will remember for centuries to come.  Please keep our reputation in mind when using hotel furniture and facilities.

9.         Cell phones, pages, and other distracting electronic devices are not permitted  during session.  Laptops, and handheld devices are allowed as long as they don't negatively effect debate. 

10.       Plagiarism is a serious offense. All resolutions, position papers, and other documents must be the original work of the delegation submitting them.  This includes substantially copying resolutions submitted to previous conferences.