2
THE GRANTONIAN
October 3, 1 969
IF YOU PLAN to ski this winter, you will not have to sleep
in the snow, accommodations are available.
by Kathi Robinson
Wondering where to ski this
winter besides down the hill in
front of your house? Well, that
is the purpose of the column—
to inform you of places to ski in
Oregon.
First on the list is Tim­
berline Lodge, located on
Mount Hood. The terrain is
made up of 3 beginner
slopes, 3 intermediate slopes,
and 1 advanced slope. The
longest run is approximate­
ly seven miles long. Three
chair lifts, 2 rope tows and
snow-cats equip the moun­
tain for skiers. Sno-cats take
skiers up to the 9,000 foot
Juniors plan
'Rooter Buses'
Students! Are you down be­
cause you do not have any
transportation to the football
games? Well, have no fear,
Rooter-Bus is here.
Rooter-Bus is a junior class-
sponsored program which en­
ables student not having trans­
portation to the games to attend
them for the sole price of 60c
round trip.
Tickets for the Rooter-Buses
can be purchased on Tuesdays
and Thursdays in center hall,
the week of the game.
On Fridays, a list will be
posted in center hall which will
tell how many buses are leaving
from school that night. A num­
ber on the purchaser’s ticket
corresponds to the number of
buses. If one has a number four
on his ticket and only three
buses are scheduled to transport
students, these students can not
be guaranteed seats.
These students can be at
school before 7:30 p.m. on Fri­
day if they want to take a chance
on stand-by. Refunds for the
extra students will be made the
following Monday. Other pur­
chasers, not attending, will not
be granted a refund.
Frank Myers, junior class
6resident and originator of the
tooter-Bus, hopes that it will
work. Frank thinks this will be
a success because of the great
number of students who have
volunteered.
Buses leave the front door at
7:30 p.m. and will drop students
off in front of the place of the
game. These students will also
be picked up within 10 minutes
after the end of the game at the
same place they were dropped
off and again let off in front of
the school.
level for long runs down
moderate slopes. The high­
est point on the mountain
is 11,235 feet.
Next on the list is Mount Hood
Meadows, located near Govern­
ment Camp and Hood River.
This mountain is equipped with
2 double chairs, 1 T-bar, and 2
rope tows. The terrain is made
up of 1 beginner slope, 2 inter­
mediate slopes, and 2 advanced
slopes. The longest run is ap­
proximately 7,900 feet.
/oA
Two areas joined by lifts
and trails provide the clos­
est thing to a “ski circus” in
Oregon are Multopor and
Mount Hood Ski Bowl.
Steep upper Mt. Hood Ski
Bowl is Mt. Hood’s best ex­
pert and intermediate slopes
to ski on. The lower bowl is
floodlit at night for night
skiers. The terrain is made
up of 5 beginner slopes, 3
intermediate slopes, and 2
advanced slones. The loner-
hunting hard; help now offered
by Jenni Raies
Want a job and a good educa­
tion at the same time? No prob­
lem, just'.see Dutch Kawasoe or
Charles Randolph, Vocational
Work Experience co-ordinators,
in the room titled “Vocational
Office,” about a job of any kind.
Over 200 students have
programmed for work so far
this year and already 150
have jobs, with good pros­
pects for the remaining fifty.
“Vocational Work Experience
seeks to assist students who re­
quire work and who want to
work by working corporation
liaison between the school and
the employer,” explained Mr.
Randolph, “thereby making it
possible for setudents to gain ex­
perience in college and arrang­
ing a program for them to at­
tend school and work at the
same time.”
Students wishing to apply
for a job must first qualify
for a state work permit,
THE BEST THING to ski on is snow, and Mount Hood has
plenty of it.
est run is approximately 2
miles. Equipped with 3 dou­
ble chair lifts, 1 single chair
lift, 1 T-bar, and 7 rope tows
makes this area fun to ski.
Probably Oregon’s best ski
area for racers and experts is
Mt. Bachelor, located 22 miles
west of Bend. The season runs
from November through May,
the same as Timberline Lodge.
The mountain is equipped with
3 chair lifts, 1 Poma, and 2 rope
tows. The terrain is made up of
3 beginner slopes, 4 intermediate
slopes, and 8 advanced slopes.
The longest rim is approximately
one and a half miles long.
Other ski areas include:
Hoodoo Ski Bowl, located
near the Three Sisters
Mountains, is equipped with
3 chair lifts, and 5 rope
tows. Mount Ashland, locat­
available to those 16 years
of age or older. Then Mrs.
Pat McAvay or Mr. Kawa­
soe Will conduct an inter­
view and evaluate experi­
ence ,if any, and assist in
the choosing of the correct
and desirable employment.
Also counselors and teachers
An all-city kick-off dinner
are helpful in arranging the stu­
last
Saturday started the new
dents with this program to meet
season for Campus Life, and its
the requirements for a job. Some
new advisors and officers.
students work in the morning
Rollin and Joyce Boyce will
and attend school in the after­
advise this club which tries to
noon and vice versa, although
establish an awareness of moral
the majority attend classes in
and spiritual values among stu­
the morning.
dent. Tana Marrs, co-vice-presi-
Several students travel quite
dent, stated, “The purpose of
far to work. Tektronix, a prom­
Campus Life is to develop the
inent Northwest electronics firm
four aspects of life: the social,
is a major Grant high employer
which provides bus service to mental, physical and spiritual.”
Meetings, which help develop
and from school for both shifts.
these aspects, are hid at Jana
Last year was V.W.E.’s trial
and Laure Golden’s house, 2009
year; it was able to place stu­
dents with the 120 different em­
ployers in the community and
was considered successful.
ed in Ashland, is equipped
with 1 chair lift, 2 T-bars, 1
Poma, and 1 rope tow. Red
Devil, located in Govern­
ment Camp, is equipped
with 3 T-bars; and Summit,
which is located in Govern­
ment Camp too, is equipped
with 2 T-bars and 4 rope
tows. Tomahawk Ski Bowl,
located in Klamath Falls, is
equipped with 1 Poma and.
2 rope tows. Willamette, lo­
cated in Eugene, is equipped
with 1 chair lift, 1 T-bar,
and 4 rope tows. Warner
Canyon, located in Lake­
view, is equipped with 3
rope tows. Taft Mountain,
located in Heppner, has 1
T-bar, and 1 rope tow.
Cooper Spur, located in
Hood River, is equipped
with 2 rope tows.
Campus Life meetings started
N.E. Brazee. These meetings
start at 7:30 p.m. and take place
every other Wednesday with last
Wednesday as the first.
Discussions, singing and hu­
morous* skits highlight a camp
meeting with refreshments pro­
vided by various members.
Humorous skits might be pre­
sented by the new Campus Life
officers. They are: Dave Pop-
pinga, president; Tana Marrs
and Jana Golden, co-vice-presi­
dents; Lauree Golden, secretary;
and Cindy Waldin, chapalin.
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