'\. _ _ _ _ _ 102. Archaic term for summer theater _ _ _ _ _103. Ablackout &~ _ _ _ _ _104. AlOuring show WiUl no props or scenery _ _ _ _ _10;. Asecondmy rope used to relie'.-e Ule load so Ule worker CaJ1 reL'l\ _ _ _ _ _ 106. The main overhead masking curtain _ _ _ _ _ 107. Anon-speaking role _ _ _ _ _108. Burlesque slang for a brassiere -----109. Atap dancer _ _ _ _ _ 110. The main side masking curtain _ _ _ _ _ 111. Adraw curtain _ _ _ _ _ 112. Aflop show or perfomler -----113. An old, familiar play (e.g., Tbe Fantastics) _ _ _ _ _ 114. Atrain ride between venues at least 200 miles apart (naIned after Ule tradition ofone pint of liquor consumed CI'CIy 100 nllies) _ _ _ _ _ 11;. Electrical IIye connection for connecting two spotlights in one cimut _ _ _ _ _ 116. To walk out on a bad show _ _ _ _ _ 117. Abanner carrier _ _ _ _ _ 118. To perform on stage _ _ _ _ _ 119. The ilieater district ofLondon _ _ _ _ _120. Ahair cut _ _ _ _ _121. An out-of-condition dancer or performer who visibly gulps for air on stage _ _ _ _ _ 122. The offstage space left and right _ _ _ _ _123. Working WiUlOut papers _ _ _ _ _124. AbOling show _ _ _ _ _12;. The patron ghost of actors eplaz JaUMeA dOMOM SOU!M a4l Ja>pnSpU!M ll!IO!M p U 31 saM spJeoq alll >lIeM JalleM laal JnOA lll!M alofl JalOMj dwnf allloq-oMj d!uJnl Aa>pnl JalafleJI J01UawJOI lll!WS aOl la>tO!Ml!1 ped OU!>tU!lll JaSeal Aepuns eweJp aSeOl!nS llieap uappns Jalealll lell MeJ1S AUUllOr JOOp aoelS llseM al!llM 'lI lOGS anuafl\f S,JalSOuos 100US lod a>tows Jope >tleMap!s JaMallo AJauaos 1I0pueos '8U 'GG~ · ~G~ 'OG~ '6~ ~ '8~ ~ 'L~~ '9~~ 'S ~ ~ ·V ~ ~ '8~ ~ 'G~~ ·~ ~ ~ 'O~ ~ '60~ '80 ~ 'LO ~ '90~ 'SO ~ 'VO ~ '80 ~ 'GO ~ · ~O ~ '00 ~ '66 '86 'L6 '96 'S6 'v6 sn!os0l::l WI!I ueoeal::l 1I 0 pOeJ >t uono uno Ja>teno sa!uod alll Aeld Auod ouod JOPOPAeld JaJalled OUOS Jailed AJaUaOS alll uo palU!ed Jauozo Auod >toPl-auo ueol!o qoo Aal>teO/AI>teo lnu onw U!IlP8 JalS!V'I ApeaJOeV'l l!Ialew dOOI dwnll OUOI SUe!lnd!lI!l oallo Aluald JaSSOI oal 1I!>t AJn! aloll sepn! Jall!V'I aor :?% 0<5' . Enjoy three days exploring Historical Threads In our nation's capitol MAY 27-29, 1999 TOURS ~ 'SG~ 'VG ~ 0;; H'Iston'cal Threads Washington, DC 'flr ...... costume Sy '86 'G6 Shakespeare Theatre Costume Shop Arena Stage Costume Shop Smithsonian Museum National Portrait Gallery National Gallery of Art Daughters of the American Revolution Museum Textile Museum Library of Congress '~6 LECTURES '06 '68 '88 'L8 '98 Aging Costumes Through Fabric Painting Managing and Maintaining Wardrobe Costume Designer Zack Brown for Animal Crackers First Ladies' Gown Conservator Polly Wellman 'S8 'v8 '88 'G8 '~8 '08 '6L '8L .LL '9L 'SL 'vL '8L 'u . ~L 'OL '69 '89 .L9 '99 'S9 'v9 '89 WORKSHOPS Wig Ventilation and Styling Techniques in Patterning and Alterations ENTERTAINMENT Animal Crackers at Arena Stage The Desk Set at Studio Theatre Look for registration form in Sightlines and on the SlIT web page www.usitt.org or call SlIT National Office 800-93USITT United States Institute for Theatre Technology, Inc The Association of Design, Production, am Technology Professionals in the Performing IJrts am Entertainment Imustry TZl&T WIN T E R 1 9 9 9 23http://www.usitt.org