1/Tues­day

  • ChiMe Activity Bulletin and Ad­ver­tising Deadlines. Last day for these submissions to the May ChiMe. Interested in organizing and hosting a virtual or in-person event? Find out how by checking out our guide to hosting events.

  • ChiMe Editorial Deadline. Last day for editorial submissions to the May ChiMe. Please submit original ar­ticles, insights, puzzles, brain teasers, or short poems. Your fellow Chicago Area Mensa members would love to hear from you.

  • Zoom Lunch 1 PM. Perhaps the longest running Mensa event anywhere, Chicago’s Zoom Lunch (formerly known as the Downtown Lunch) is held every week, alternating between Tuesday and Thursday. Join us for conversation, laughs, and attempts to define words you’ll never use again. The Zoom id is 836 1178 6315 and the passcode is 190710; it is also included as part of your host Jon G.’s contact information if you prefer a link. Questions? Contact Jon via email or call/text him. You may also RSVP via Meetup. We’d love to have you join us!
    Virtual Event!!

3/Thurs­day

  • Conversation with London Mensans 8 AM. Join a video chat with our kin from across the big pond in London at 2 PM BDT. RSVP (via Meetup preferred) to local host Carey S. to receive the Zoom sign-in information. The London host is Ian David Moseley.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Virtual Special Business Meeting 7:30 PM. The ExComm has called a Special Business Meeting. The only agenda item is to discuss updates/deletions to the Actions Still in Effect (ASIEs). Per our Bylaws, the ExComm can not include any other topic on the agenda of the Special Business Meeting. Members are welcome to attend and voice their opinions, but only the five members of the Executive Committee can vote. The Zoom login info was available on our Contacts webpage.
    Virtual Event!!

5/Satur­day

  • Trivia Night in the South Suburbs 6 PM. Prepare to flex your mental muscles and enjoy an evening of stimulating competition at Ambi Bar and Grill, located at 8116 Archer Ave. in Willow Springs. We look forward to seeing you in Willow Springs for an evening of wit, wisdom, and fellowship! This is a GOBS-subsidized event. GOBS will cover half of your meal cost (including tax and tip, rounded up to the nearest dollar) up to a maximum of $15 per person (CAM member and one guest). Cash or Zelle will be accepted for the remaining amount. The subsidy increases to $20 if fewer than 16 people register. Limit is 20 people (first come, first served). RSVP by Wednesday, April 2nd to Dorin R. with the number of attendees so we can get a headcount.

6/Sun­day

  • Inquiring Minds: Flight 1 PM CDT. How many of us have jobs here on the ground while dreaming of something grander? For Lola Reid Allin, that dream turned into reality. When she took her first flight lesson in 1979, she had no idea that within the year she would quit her job as a bank supervisor and become a Class IV Flight Instructor. She is a trail-blazer for women who want to be pilots. In 1979 when she began training as a pilot, it was rare to encounter another woman in the profession; in 2017, she was astonished to learn that the difficulties she endured forty years ago continue to plague female pilots today.

    In this Inquiring Minds session, Lola will weave a spell for us with her many stories of adventure and courage. What is it like to turn a dream of being up there in the clouds into the reality of flying solo and as a commercial pilot? She will share her experiences and thoughts about the rewards of an aviation career, and also about being a woman pilot in commercial aviation where only 6% of pilots are female, and where resistance to women in the profession continues.

    See the full write-up and find contact info on the American Mensa Events website.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Mensa Cares: Northern Illinois Food Bank - Geneva 9 AM until Noon. As part of National Volunteering Month, join your fellow Mensan members, their family and friends at 273 Dearborn Court in Geneva, where we will be sorting and packing food. Please register individually with the Northern Illinois Food Bank in advance. See the article in the April ChiMe. If you have any questions or you wish to RSVP , email our Community Services Coordinator .

9/Wednes­day

Northern Exposure

  • Northern Ex­po­sure Dinner 6:45 PM. April in Paris… Alaska? Then you should have dinner with us. Join us at The Silo, in Lake Bluff, for scrumptious appetizers, sandwiches, salads, and some of the area’s best pizza. No separate checks; bring cash. Lo­cated at 625 Rockland Rd. in Lake Bluff. Please RSVP on Meetup or via Janice’s email, jesser@chicago.us.mensa.org , so she can reserve a big enough table.

10/Thurs­day

11/Fri­day

  • Poetry Dis­cus­sion Cancelled. Our poetry group is using Zoom — with closed captions—for meetings. Interested persons who are not currently members of the poetry group can Contact Joe D. , the SIG coordinator for general information about this SIG. This event is usually held on the evening of the second Friday of the month.
    Event Cancelled This Month!!

12/Satur­day

  • Rock­ford-Area Lunch Noon. Join Dave and other Rockford-Area Mensans for lunch at the Olympic Tavern, lo­cated at 2327 N. Main St. in Rockford (on the southeast corner of Main and Fulton). To RSVP , for more information, or to get on our email list, contact Dave L., our Rockford-Area Coordinator. RSVP required in case of cancellation, time, or venue change. Do not RSVP via Meetup. This event usually recurs on the second Friday of the month.
    Date & Time Change!!

  • SW Burbs Record Store Day 4 PM. Please join us at Black Dog Vinyl Cafe located at 16108 Illinois Rte 59 in Plainfield. There will be festivities all day in celebration of “Record Store Day.” This event will see live music, food trucks, and exclusive releases of new albums to vinyl record shops. Besides fun, planning of future festivities will be had at this event of the SW burbs. The SW Burbs is a known parched social desert of Chicago Area Mensa, and we are continuing to change that. For all of you out here that cannot attend close to the city, this event is for you! Bring your “Friendsans” and we can all have great stimulating conversations together. Possible future events should include dinner, the outdoors, indoor activities, and other outings. Please send your ideas in. As always, philosophical discussion is welcomed! RSVP by Friday, April 11th to Marco, the SW Suburban Area Coödinator . Do not RSVP on Meetup.

  • passover

    Pass­over begins

13/Sun­day

  • Ethnic Dining 1 PM. Family-style meal at Cappadocia Mediterranean Restaurant, lo­cated at 9402 Waukegan Rd. in Morton Grove. This will be a GOBS-subsidized prix fixe meal for $20, payable upon arrival; limited to 15 people. Each Chicago Mensa member may bring one guest. Additional guests pay $40. More details on Meetup. RSVP by 1 PM, Saturday, April 12th via Meetup (strongly preferred) or by emailing Carey S. directly and, for each person in your party, include 1) their full name and 2) their CAM membership status. If you need to cancel, let Carey know ASAP since your fellow CAM Ms may be waitlisted and would love your spot. Please try to avoid cancelling after the RSVP deadline, but if you must, contact Carey by mobile phone, which you may also use if you are lost or will be late. If possible, text first, then call, as he may not hear it ring. For Ethnic Dining notifications, updates, and all the details, join the Mensa Connect Ethnic Dining Group, but do not use it to RSVP. This event usually recurs on the 2nd Sunday of the month.

14/Mon­day

  • SFRM: Let’s Talk About Money 4:30 PM. Presented by Marci Grossman, CPA, who has over 30 years of experience helping individuals and businesses to manage their financial needs. She is a financial literacy educator, author, and speaker passionate about encouraging people to take control and improve their relationship with money. In plain english, sharing true stories, she helps people to better understand the financial decisions they make every day.

    Let’s remove the stigma around talking about money so that you can know your money, own your money, and live your best life. This talk will be about money and the importance of financial literacy. Money is the medium by which we exchange what we have for what we want. The better you understand it, the better decisions you can make regarding how you use your money.

    Please register early. To register, visit San Francisco Regional Mensa (SFRM)’s registration signup for this event. For more details, visit the SFRM Zoom RSVPs group on Facebook or https://livepresentation.link/info.
    Virtual Event!!

  • NNW Dinner: Mexican 6 PM. Dinner will be at Hacienda El Sombrero lo­cated at 1100 S. Elmhurst Rd. in Mount Prospect (in a strip mall on the west side of Elmhurst Rd. (IL RT 83), just south of Golf Rd.). Dining might be indoors or outdoors, depending on conditions. This is a GOBS-subsidized event where ½ the total cost (including tax plus a 20% tip, rounded up to the nearest dollar) of a CAM member’s, and up to one guest’s, dinner will be covered for a maximum of fifteen people—for a maximum subsidy of $20/person; cash (no coins) or PayPal only for your portion. RSVP (and get more details) on Meetup, but if not on Meetup, email Ken L. by Friday, April 11th at least 24 hours in advance. If you RSVP by email, your reservation is not confirmed until you receive a confirmation email.

15/Tues­day

  • Gifted Youth Lunch in Downtown Noon. This is another lunch meetup in downtown Chicago focused on gifted youth-related matters for members living or working in the city. I would like to take this opportunity to openly discuss what’s on your mind and share potential ideas to help stimulate the minds of our young gifted members. We will meet at Catalog in the Willis Tower located at 233 S Wacker Dr. in Chicago. RSVP to Ilhwa L. via email by 4 PM on Monday, January 20th.

  • Mensa Cares: Northern Illinois Food Bank - Geneva 5:30 PM until 7:30 PM. As part of National Volunteering Month, join your fellow Mensan members, their family and friends at 273 Dearborn Court in Geneva, where we will be sorting and packing food. Please register individually with the Northern Illinois Food Bank in advance. See the article in the April ChiMe. If you have any questions or you wish to RSVP , email our Community Services Coordinator Jean D. .
  • hourglass

    Federal Tax Deadline.

16/Wednes­day

  • GOBS Request Deadline Noon. Today is the last day to submit a request for GOBS funds to be approved at this Saturday’s Business Meeting for any planned, eligible event, activity, or class taking place after Saturday, April 19th and through Saturday, May 17th or later; to be eligible, events involving CAM members must be published in the issue of ChiMe corresponding to the month in which they occur.

  • Dinner Out West: Japanese 6:30 PM. Join us as we return to the Toyko Steakhouse II, located at 800 S. IL Route 59 in Bartlett, for an evening at the hibachi grill. This is a GOBS-subsidized event. GOBS will cover ½ of your meal cost, including tax and tip (rounded up to the nearest dollar), up to a maximum subsidy of $15, for each CAM member and their guest. Cash, Zelle, or PayPal for your portion. Limit 18 people. Reservations are required so Beth knows how big of a table to reserve. RSVP via Meetup (strongly preferred) or directly to Beth W. no later than Monday, April 14th.

17/Thurs­day

18/Fri­day

  • CAM Election Mail-In Ballot Deadline midnight. Today was the deadline for the receipt of all mail-in ballots.

19/Satur­day

  • Conserv­atives Lunch 11:30 AM. Join other members of the Mensan cell of the Vast Right-Wing Conspiracy for lunch and civilized un-PC conversation. No forbidden questions, no unchallengeable answers. This lunch happens on the third Saturday every month. The venue will be The Patio, 2780 S. Highland Ave. in Lombard (NW corner of Butterfield and Highland, but you can enter only from Highland). RSVP by emailing Jim Z. the event coor­di­na­tor. You may also RSVP via Meetup. Open to non-Mensans; bring a curious friend.

  • Beverly Area Saturday Salon (B.A.S.S.) ~Noon. Spontaneous conversation in far SSW Chicago, approx­i­mate vicinity of 107th St. & Western Ave. Please contact Rick E. the Beverly Area Coordinator, for this month’s lo­ca­tion and the exact time as well as more information; if emailing, put “BASS” in the subject line. This event usually recurs midday on the 3rd Saturday of the month.

  • SEMM: Supernatural History: Exploring the Strange and Unusual in Our Past 6 PM CDT. Enigmatic mediums, murders, monsters, and more are all part of our mysterious and sometimes supernatural history. For example, the will of Detroit’s first millionaire, Eber B. Ward, was hotly contested because he took the financial advice of “spirits”. Marian Spore Bush, Bay City’s first female dentist, moved to New York City, where she became a psychic wonder—and a secret philanthropist. And according to Amberrose Hammond our speaker this month, old witchcraft superstitions drove a Midwest family insane and caused another man to murder his godmother. Her presentation will include all this and other notable occurrences that took the headlines throughout the U.S. Ms. Hammond will bring to light strange and unusual tales from our colorful and exciting past.

    For more than two decades, Amberrose Hammond has been delving deep into our eerie and unconventional past. As a passionate lover of history and cemeteries, she has traveled across Michigan to spread the word about the state’s weirdest and most off-beat tales. Through compelling lectures and historical cemetery tours, Amberrose has captured the imaginations of thousands with her infectious enthusiasm for our spooky side. With her expertise and deep knowledge of the paranormal, she has authored "Ghosts & Legends of Michigan’s West Coast and Mysterious Michigan as well as two true crime books, Wicked Ottawa County and Wicked Grand Rapids. For those who want to explore the strange and unusual even further, Amberrose invites you to check out her website “Mysterious Michigan” and subscribe to “Ghostly Talk”, the podcast she cohosts.

    See the full write-up and find contact info on the American Mensa Events website. All attendees must preregister by visiting the SEMM Monthly Gathering page and choosing "April 19, 2025 5:30 pm" from the dropdown. Due to rising Zoom costs, SEMM asks for a $5 donation, if you can afford it.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Mensa Cares: Feed My Starving Children 7 PM until 8:45 PM. As part of National Volunteer Week, join your fellow Mensans at 742 E. Park Ave. in Libertyville. Specific details, including Covid safety/restrictions, will be provided to those who sign up. RSVP via email to Hieu N..

Our next Monthly Gathering occurs on July 19th.
at the
Rolling Mead­ows Com­mu­ni­ty Center
3705 Pheasant Drive, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008

  • Monthly Gath­ering
    The location of our April Month­ly Gath­ering was the Rolling Mead­ows Com­mu­ni­ty Center
    3705 Pheasant Dr. in Rolling Meadows.

    Games and hos­pi­tal­ity are in the spacious auditorium, with overflow space in the lobby. Every month, after the business meeting, we offer exciting, engaging workshops just for the kids while you enjoy the main meeting. The speaker event is in the Card Room. Park in the NW lot behind the building and use Entrance K (near inner corner). Please note that we have this venue only until midnight, so plan accordingly. This gathering is open to the public. So if you’re interested in learning more about Chicago Mensa, come join us. There is an admissions fee to help cover costs (major credit cards accepted); the April MG is free to all CAM members. Members, RSVP via Meetup to let your friends know you’re going to be there.

    Test:
    5 PM.
    Business Meeting:
    5 PM.
    Youth Program:
    6 PM.
    Game room opens:
    6 PM.
    Voting opens:
    6:30 PM.
    Program:
    7:30 PM.
    Voting closes:
    8 PM.
    Refreshments:
    8:30 PM - Midnight.

    The CAM Executive Committee has allocated GOBS funds to be used for the reimbursement of either or Uber ridesharing services from/to the Arlington Park METRA station. Details are on our Monthly Gathering page.
    * * * * *
    Volunteer
    Get involved! Hone your leadership, organizational, or web skills. We’re looking for vol­un­teers to fill some of the open po­sitions listed both near the back of ChiMe or on the List of Officers. Try your hand as a co-Program Officer, a website designer, web content creator, or a MG Hospitality Volunteer. You can view the job descriptions and the required qualifications for all the open positions and ones you may be interested in. Or consider supervising the children at the MG for some extra cash.
    * * * * *
    Express Yourself
    Write an ar­ticle, submit a photo, or create a puzzle for ChiMe; see our Submission Guidelines for contact information and deadlines. Host your own event or your own virtual event using Discord!

    Program Topic: The Fantastical Workings of The Brothers Grimm

    presented by Jim Gibbons

    Many children have grown up spellbound by adaptations of the enchanting children’s stories of Cinderella, Hansel and Gretel, Rapunzel, Snow White, and Rumpelstiltskin. Called “fairy tales,” these will become children’s classics written by two brothers named Grimm. However, growing up in poverty and devastation after the death of their father in 1796, brothers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm’s early lives were anything but magical. But pushing forward, the brothers later attended the University of Marburg where fantasy became reality. With a strong interest in German folklore, the brothers collected and revised over 200 German and Scandinavian folk tales which eventually were re-adapted into famous movies, books, and theater performances available in over 100 languages today.

    Historian Jim Gibbons will discuss the lives and works of The Brothers Grimm. Gibbons will explain how two brothers’ 19th Century fairy tales still live years after their lifetime, setting a precedent for the fairy tales of today.

  • CAM Election Electronic Ballot Deadline 8 PM. Today was the deadline for the submission of all electronic ballots.

20/Sun­day

  • SFRM: Meet the Beatles You Thought You Knew 4:30 PM. The Beatles were a cultural tsunami that forever changed fashion, manners, humor, media, values, and style, while influencing musical genres and future musicians long after the group’s demise. Kansas University’s professor of rock and lifelong educator Steve Lopes will lead us in a review of their origin story and Beatlemania, and study how they became so fabulous. Participants will engage in trivia quizzes and discussions of the Fab Four’s legacy.

    Steve Lopes was a technology educator for 15 years before becoming a union organizer. After 30 years with the Kansas National Education Association, he returned to teaching, this time leading history of rock classes for lifelong learners at the University of Kansas, University of Missouri-Kansas City, and Washburn University. Steve enjoys researching rock ’n’ roll history and sharing it with his students. He also donates his organizing skills in support of progressive causes and candidates.

    For more details, visit the SFRM Zoom RSVPs FB Group or the SFRM List of Presentations. To register, visit San Francisco Regional Mensa (SFRM)’s registration signup for this event.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Happy Easter!

21/Mon­day

  • Mensa Cares: Nourishing Hope 2:30 PM until 5:30 PM. As part of National Volunteer Week, join your fellow Mensans at 5151 N. Ravenswood Ave. in Chicago. Specific details, including Covid safety/restrictions which may include proof of vaccination, will be provided to those who sign up. RSVP via email to Hieu N..

  • Best Night for Lyrids Meteor Shower . Viewing. The meteor shower will be hitting its peaks with as many as 18 meteors per hour late evening until dawn. The moonlight may be an issue. See the viewing tips at In-The-Sky.org.
    Public Event!!

22/Tues­day

  • Break­fast in Mount Pros­pect 10 AM. Breakfast or lunch and conversation at Jelly Café lo­cated at 1784 W. Golf Rd. in Mount Pros­pect (northwest corner of Golf Rd. and Busse Hwy.), featuring a large and diverse menu. Dining might be indoors or outdoors, depending on conditions. Sepa­rate checks are available. Use Meetup, but if not on Meetup, RSVP to Ken L. via email. If you RSVP by email, your reservation is not confirmed until you receive a confirmation email.

  • MEANS (North Suburbs) Dinner 6:30 PM. Join Mensans Eating Around North Suburbs (MEANS) at Hackney’s on Lake located at 1514 E. Lake Ave. in Glenview. Free parking. Separate checks available. Limit 12. Please RSVP via Meetup (preferred) or email Brent B. Recurs on the 4th Tuesday of the month.

  • earth

    Earth Day

24/Thurs­day

  • Mind Games® 2025 starts today. The event is being held today through Sunday, April 27th, at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Portland located at 1000 NE Multnomah St. in Portland, OR. Visit the website for all the details. The registration cap has been met and the waitlist is full.

25/Fri­day

  • arbor

    Arbor Day

26/Satur­day

  • Rainbow SIG 6 PM. Enjoys a potluck at two members’ home on the northside of Chicago. Please contact the Rainbow SIG Coordinator Jim C. for the address and for the list of desired items the hosts are asking the attendees to bring. (You only need to bring one item on the list, not all of them.) There is generally plenty of parking in the neighborhood.

  • Mensa Cares: Northern Illinois Food Bank - Joilet 9 AM until 11:30 AM. As part of National Volunteer Week, join your fellow Mensans at 171 S. Larkin Ave. in Joliet. Specific details, including Covid safety/restrictions, will be provided to those who sign up. RSVP via email to Hieu N..

27/Sun­day

  • Inquiring Minds: Global Deception 1 PM CDT. In 1941, the British army was short of men, equipment and ideas. Whenever they fought the Germans, they lost. But out in Egypt, one man had a plan to turn things around. Lt Colonel Dudley Clarke, a soldier, spy and writer, realized he could use the stage magic principles he’d learned as a boy to mislead the enemy about British strength and intentions. By 1944 he had built a global deception operation that saw the Allies surprise Hitler at D-Day.

    Along the way he would name the SAS, oversee the longest-running double agent operation of the war, and stage the largest magic show the world has ever seen. But the very boldness and eccentricity that made him a genius would see him risk destroying everything he’d built—and himself.

    See the full write-up and find contact info on the American Mensa Events website.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Theodore Talk: When the World Came to Chicago: The World’s Columbian Exposition 2:30 PM. In 2003, Eric Larson’s book, The Devil in the White City, sparked widespread popular interest in the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition, 1890s Chicago, and world’s fairs, generally. While readers were enthralled with the grisly details of the murderous H.H. Holmes, the world’s fair was more than just a setting for a true crime tale (and was not, in fact, the location of the murders); it was an important moment in Chicago’s history that set a trend for subsequent fairs for decades.

    In this lavishly illustrated talk, Dr. Nicholas McCormack will examine a brief history of world’s fairs and the context for Chicago playing host to the first one in the United States. You’ll learn how the fair was designed, what its intended purpose was, and its impact on Chicago and the future of world’s fairs, especially Chicago’s second world’s fair in 1933-34. There is a vibrant scholarship—a historiography—of world’s fairs that highlights serious issues such as colonialism, classism, and racism, which many popular tellings of the Columbian Exposition and other world’s fairs either ignore or distort. This talk will engage with those debates and issues as well.

    To register for this Theodore Talk, visit the American Mensa Events website. See a list of all the Theodore talks on the American Mensa Events website. Even if you can’t attend the live talk, provided you register, you will receive a link to a recording of the event. Closed captioning enabled.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Virtual Escape Room: The Haunted Theatre 4 PM. Join us in another virtual escape room from Escape Room LA. In this 3-D adventure, groups of up to 10 people will explore the backstage and dressing rooms of an old, haunted theatre in a quest to free the theatre’s ghost before the next performance begins—or be trapped inside forever! The Haunted Theatre is a large, challenging game that will give all members of the group plenty to do in a fun and immersive online experience. The virtual escape room experience allows players to move around freely, explore the space in 360 degrees, and interact with everything they discover!

    The GOBS rate for this event is only $10 per CAM member, for up to 30 people. Members are allowed one non-member guest at the subsidized rate. Please note that you must pay for each person participating, not by device. It is recommended that each person have their own device for this event. This escape room is not recommended for children under 14. RSVPs are required; to RSVP, email Heather B. and she will let you know how to submit your payment. You are not considered to have RSVP’d until your payment is received. Payment via Zelle or PayPal is preferred. If you can only pay by check, please make sure to leave enough time to send via USPS.

    If you don’t have a Zoom account, you should download the Zoom app at least a ½ hour prior to the event. About 15 minutes before game time, you’ll receive the Zoom sign-in information. You should start your Zoom session before 4 PM because the game starts promptly.
    Virtual Event!!

  • Theodore Talk: Why Black Baseball Matters 2:30 PM. In 1920 Andrew "Rube" Foster established the Negro National League in Kansas City, Missouri. Featuring teams in Chicago, Cincinnati, Dayton, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, and St. Louis, the NNL adopted the slogan, “We Are the Ship, All Else the Sea” as a pledge to set its own course. Many teams discovered financial success coming out of the gate; Foster’s American Giants drew nearly 200,000 spectators during the 1921 season.

    The NNL created a forum where many star players could make a bigger name for themselves—especially to white audiences. Future Hall of Famers Cool Papa Bell, Martín Dihigo, Willie Foster, Judy Johnson, Satchel Paige, and Turkey Stearnes all flourished in the NNL, along with many others. The creation of the Negro Leagues proved that Black players could play on even terms with their white counterparts—and draw just as much interest from baseball fans.

    Larry Lester, co-founder of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, located near the AG site, will discuss how these men of color changed the landscape of American history and became a bridge over troubled waters. When you place their achievements against the background of discrimination and political resistance it makes all of baseball history more impressive in its efforts toward social change. See the full write-up and find contact info on the American Mensa Events website. Even if you can’t attend the live Talk, as long as you register you will receive a link to a recording of the event. Closed captioning enabled.
    Virtual Event!!

29/Tues­day


* * * * *

1 May/Thurs­day

  • ChiMe Activ­ity Bulletin and Ad­vertising Dead­lines. Last day for these submissions to the June ChiMe. Interested in organizing and hosting a virtual or in-person event? There’s bound to be an activity or a restaurant you want to try, but you just want some other people to experience it with you. So invite your fellow Mensans. Find out how by visiting our guide to hosting events.

  • ChiMe Editorial Dead­line. Last day for editorial submissions to the June ChiMe. Please submit original ar­ticles, insights, puzzles, brain teasers, photographs, or short poems. Your fellow Chicago Area Mensa members would love to hear from you.