Abstract
Skiing and other forms of snow‐sports are generally recognized today as one of the most wholesome, healthy, and exhilarating forms of outdoor recreation and one in which the general public can and does participate. Since Crater Lake National Park was first made accessible for visitors in the winter of 1935–36, we have seen snow‐sports grow in popularity and we have seen those who participate in them derive immeasurable enjoyment, relaxation, and fun. At the same time, we have noted definite hazards and risks in the sport, many of which, we believe, can be eliminated and others reduced to a minimum. Since snow‐sports are largely a group‐endeavor, there are a few rules of the game both on and off the field, which, when observed by all, add to the general fun; but which, when ignored or only partly observed, detract from the common enjoyment.
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