| 
               
                  
                   
                  the 
                   Sun  Dance.  Another  dream  detects 
                    the  orgiastic, 
                  sexual  roots  of   the  Sundance  
                  motif,   its  ancestry  in 
                  fertility rites. The quest for power is also portrayed. The 
                  inner/outer aspects  of  the community dimension of 
                  the 
                  archetype is expressed  in  the dream  of  
                  the "school for 
                  executives."   Even   when   the 
                   dreamer   is  in  his  "own 
                  company,"   the  question  arises  concerning 
                    who  is  in 
                  "control." 
                       The  dreams  that  
                  anticipate  the Journal seem  more 
                  innocent  in  tone  than   the  dreams  
                  that  were  dreamed 
                  after reading the Journal.  One dream hints at part 
                  of the 
                  difficulty  of  translating  a  good  idea  
                  into  practice: By 
                  "moonlight" while we dream,  we  can dance 
                  together in a 
                  carefree  spirit.   But  with  the  
                  light  of  day,  there  is  a 
                  tendency  to  become  regimented,   all  
                  traveling  on  the 
                  same,   crowded  road.   The  solution  
                  given  is   personal 
                  initiative.  Leadership  is  paradoxically  provided  
                  by  the 
                  person  who  struggles  to  find  his 
                  "own  way" home.  As 
                  another   dream   expresses  it,   we  
                  have  to  "account  to 
                  ourselves." 
                       There  is  a  concern  
                  for  the welfare of the "children." 
                  Will  they  find  the  "game" 
                   too  difficult  to  play?  One 
                  dreamer is concerned that the "wheel game" might be 
                  too 
                  difficult for children, but then sees that it might not be if 
                  they  proceed  "one  step  at  
                  a  time."  This  dreamer then 
                  seems to point to the process of developing analogies of 
                  the  Sundance  motif:  seeing  "children 
                   singing,  playing 
                  and  dancing every game ever known  that forms a circle." 
                       The  last  dream warns 
                   that  we do not want "imitation 
                  Indian" toys, but  something "solid." The 
                  image  of "stone 
                  rings of lapis, coral and jade" is intriguing. What is 
                  being 
                  suggested? 
                       There is a wealth of information 
                  in the dreams but we 
                  have limited space  in  which  to  comment.  
                  Besides, we 
                  would like  to  receive  interpretations  
                  from  others. We 
                  also have many questions.  What  is  the  
                  meaning  of  the 
                  "melting   teeth   caps"twelve 
                    of  them?   What  is  the 
                  significance  of the colors, "black and violet"?  
                  Is  there a 
                  "Philippino  dance"   that   
                  is   somehow   related   to   
                  the 
                  Sundance motif? 
                       What   meaning   
                  do  you  find  in  the  dreams?   What 
                  questions do you have? Let us hear from you. 
                 280 
 | 
               |