The two other dealers, like the stickman, are part of the crew that staffs the table. They remain standing during play and wear the house uniform. Each standing dealer is in charge of one end section of the layout and deals directly with the players in that section of the table. A dealer's dudes are as follows.

-	When a player first arrives at the table, the dealer will convert the player's cash to casino chips by turning over the cash to the boxman. After the boxman counts the money, the player will be given the correct number of casino chips. If a gambler has credit at the casino, the dealer will give him chips to bet with after his credit is approved.
-	During the course of play, if a gambler wants to change his chips for those of lower or higher denominations, known as "changing color," the dealer will do this for him.
-	After a point is established on the come-out roll, the dealer will move a plastic disk (also known as a buck) to the corner box number to indicate that this number is the point.

If a new shooter is coming out, or if there is a new come out roll, he will move the disk to the don't come box, leaving it there. This disk is sometimes black on one side and white on the other. When it is on its black side in the don't come box, this indicates that no point has been established and the roll is a come-out roll. When it is on its white side in a box number, that number is the point.

-	The dealer will pay off all winning bets and remove all losing bets made on the layout in his section of the craps table.
-	If a come or don't come bet has been made, he will place that bet and all odds bets in the correct box. If these bets should win, he pays them off and takes them down. If these bets lose, he removes them and takes the chips for the casino.
-	He will handle all place bets, keeping track of them in correct sequence so that the appropriate players will be properly paid off should their numbers repeat.

In addition to this basic staff, there may be other casino personnel hovering around a craps table. In the smaller clubs and in the Northern Nevada casinos which get little play at the craps table, the player may see none but the crew and the boxman.

However, on the Strip in Las Vegas and in clubs that get heavy action at the craps tables, there will be at least one floorman watching the play. This floorman may merely supervise the game, or he may be involved watching the play of junket members to make certain that they give the casino sufficient play to warrant all the free services that the house offers them (see the section on junkets for a fuller explanation of services and supervision).

If a player has credit at the casino, it is the ftoorman who will verify it by having the pit bookkeeper call the credit manager or the cashier's cage. In some of the more modem casinos he may quickly verify it by use of a computer placed in the craps pit. The floorman is a casino executive and is usually dressed in a suit or a sports jacket. He ranks above the boxman, but below the pit boss.

The pit boss is in charge of all the craps tables in the pit. The term pit is used to designate an area inside a cluster of gaming tables, and this area is the pit boss's exclusive domain. The pit boss supervises the dealers, boxmen, and floormen under his control.

Most casinos, even some of the larger ones on the Strip in Las Vegas, have only one craps pit. However, other casinos with huge floor space, such as Harrah's and Harold's Club in Reno, may have several craps pits in their casino, each under the supervision of an individual pit boss.