not a freak but a social psychophysical mutation without which our society can't advance, then they might -a few at first, more later-be persuaded to train themselves. The psychophysical gym where such training could be undergone would (like the Lodge of the Masons and the Hall of the Fraternity) be the center where this the newest and the most original of all the 'Anonymoi' could find their

center.

If then we say, as "As For Me" rightly says (and every psychiatrist

would agree), that the isophyl problem can only be solved by developmental group therapy, then it is clear that only the isophyl who is tough enough to train, will or can escape futility and get results. As "As For Me" very relevantly remarks, the isophyl must win to some degree of tempered hardness. Maybe that is the isophyl ordeal, the bitter disappointment at the irresponsible utterly selfcentered self-pity of most isophyls. Granted these preliminary points, then it is possible to see what are the next steps which training requires.

GANYMEDE REVISITED

His hair of burnished acorn brown Swims with froth above his frown, That frown of Hamlet hides not woe, For his dream-filled eyes betray the doe.

His tender skin, so warm and supple,

Is not unlike the rubbed red rose-sans stubble;

To touch and kiss this precious down

Is worth all vulgar aims, all renown.

His strawberrylike lips are worth a score and five of she,

They make of me a buzzing, brazen bumblebee.

His purple soul is strong, yet weak,

It serves him not, for he must ever seek.

Justly he rides aloft a gracious Grecian steed,

For his is beauty-he is Ganymede.

RICHARD BERGER

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