Morley’s trisector theorem says that the three intersections of the trisectors of the angles of a triangle, lying near the three sides respectively, form an equilateral triangle. See Figure 1. Morley discovered his theorem in 1899, and news of it quickly spread. Over the years many proofs have been published, by trigonometry or by geometry, but a simple angle-chasing argument is elusive. See [1] for a list up to 1978. Perhaps the easiest proof is that of John Conway [2], who assembles a triangle similar to the given triangle by starting with an equilateral triangle and surrounding it by triangles with very carefully chosen angles.