Hello Delegates, I would like to take this time to introduce myself and welcome you to DAYMUNC XIX. My name is Cameron Goubeaux, and I'm pleased to be your Secretary-General for DAYMUNC 2012. I have a Masters Degree in Social Psychology from Ball State University and my background includes having participated in eight separate model United Nations conferences. These conferences include four Dayton Model United Nations Conferences (DAYMUNCs), three National Model United Nations (NMUN) conferences in New York City, and one NMUN-Latin America conference in Quito, Ecuador. At DAYMUNC, I have served as a delegate, the Rapporteur of the Simulated Security Council, and the Director of the Security Council. My previous experiences at DAYMUNC and other MUN conferences have inspired me to take on the role of Secretary-General of DAYMUNC XIX. I look forward to working with delegates, faculty advisors, and the DAYMUNC staff throughout the next six months to continue the excellence of the Dayton Model United Nations Conference.
About the Staff
Our staff consists of faculty, staff, students, and volunteers from universities and offices located in the greater Dayton region. DAYMUNC Staff members are appointed by the Sinclair Staff and the DAYMUNC XIX Secretary General.
If you are interested in working as staff for DAYMUNC XIX in 2012, please contact the Secretary General at sg@daymunc.org for more information.
Staff Announcements
- Nov. 13, 2011
Background Guides Due
- Jan. 21, 2012
One Day Simulation
Topic: The Famine in East Africa
Location: Wright State University
- Jan. 25, 2012
Position Papers DUE
- Feb. 4, 2012
DAYMUNC XIX
We plan to remain relatively small, so that every delegate has
a chance to participate fully. We also try to emulate the rules
and practices of the National Model UN in New York.
DAYMUNC is above all a learning conference -
we are here to have fun, learn something about international affairs and UN
procedure, and to meet and socialize with students from other schools. It
is not a teaching conference - delegates are guided, but not directed; we
welcome students and adult groups from all levels of preparation and experience;
everyone's opinion is equally valued