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Mathematicorum
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➢ The first 32 issues, from Vol. 1, No. 1 (March 1975) to
Vol. 4, No.2 (February 1978) were published under the
name EUREKA.
➢ Issues from Vol. 4, No. 3 (March 1978) to Vol. 22, No.
8 (December 1996) were published under the name
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No. 8 (December 2011) were published under the
name Crux Mathematicorum with Mathematical
Mayhem.
➢ Issues since Vol. 38, No. 1 (January 2012) are
published under the name Crux Mathematicorum.
 ISSN 0700 - 558X

Special EUREKA
MORLEY
Issue
Vol. 3, No. 10
December 1977
Sponsored by
Carleton-Ottawa Mathematics Association Mathematique d'Ottawa-Carleton
A Chapter of the Ontario Association for Mathematics Education
Publie par le College Algonquin

EUREKA is published monthly (except July and August). The yearly subscription
rate for ten issues is $8.00 in Canadian or U.S. dollars ($1.50 extra for delivery
by first-class mail). Back issues: $1.00 each. Bound volumes: Vol. 1-2 (combined),
$10.00; Vol. 3, $10.00. Cheques or money orders, payable to EUREKA, should be sent
to the managing editor.
All communications about the content of the magazine (articles, problems,
solutions, permission to reprint, etc.) should be sent to the editor. All changes
of address and inquiries about subscriptions and back issues should be sent to the
managing editor.
Editor: Leo Sauve, Mathematics Department, Algonquin College, 281 Echo Drive,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1S IN3.
Managing Editor: F.G.B. Maskell, Mathematics Department, Algonquin College,
200 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 0C5.
Typist-compositor: Nancy Makila.

CONTENTS
A Topical Integral Leon Bankoff 272
Presenting the Morley Issue of EUREKA 272
On the Intersections of the Trisectors of the Angles of a Triangle . F. Morley 273
Notes on Morley's Proof of his Theorem on Angle Trisectors Dan Pedoe 276
Robson's Proof of Morley*s Theorem 280
A List of References to the Morley Theorem C O . Oakley and C.W. Trigg 281
An Elementary Geometric Proof of the Morley Theorem Dan Sokolowsky 291
The Beauty and Truth of the Morley Theorem Leon Bankoff 29'4
Problems - Problemes 297
Solutions 298
La mort de Condorcet Alain Decaux 300
The Twelve Days of Christmas Charles W. Trigg 300

- 271 -
 - 272 -
A TOPICAL INTEGRAL
LEON BANKOFF, Los Angeles, California

The readers of EUREKA may find it interesting at this time to evaluate with me
the following integral:
[2fe (r ) [f8
I = M — xdx\y + x dx.
a
I h J Jo
I found it in an old notebook of mine and no longer recall its source.
We have

J
a

Now the well-known relation f-ma yields

I = mer2y + x(ma)s = merry + xmas.

PRESENTING THE MORLEY ISSUE OF EUREKA

This issue of EUREKA is devoted to the celebrated Morley Theorem. The following
brief quotation is from Coxeter and Greitzer [1], a book which has on its cover a
three-colour representation of the Morley configuration:

One of the most surprising theorems in elementary geometry was

discovered about 1904 by Frank Morley (the father of Christopher Morley,
whose novel, Thunder on the Left, has a kink in its time sequence that
appeals particularly to geometers). He mentioned it to friends in Cam-
bridge, England, and published it twenty years later in Japan. [2]

Because of its historical interest, Morley's own proof of his theorem is given
in the first of the articles that follow, exactly as it appeared in [2J. (The
printing is too poor to reproduce it photographically.) It is an understatement to
say that Morley's proof is hard to understand. In the article which immediately
follows, Dan Pedoe attempts to shed some light on Morley's convoluted thinking.
The remaining articles on Morley's Theorem culminate in what is almost certainly
the most complete list of Morley references in existence.
REFERENCES
1. H.S.M. Coxeter and S.L. Greitzer, Geometry Revisited, Random House and The
L.W. Singer Co., 1967, p. 47.
2. Frank Morley, On the intersections of the trisectors of the angles of a
triangle, Journal of the Mathematical Association of Japan for Secondary Education,
6 (December 1924), 260-262.
j'c ;'; s's
 - 273 -

2
6o ON THE INTERSECTIONS OF THE TRISECTORS
OF THE ANGLES OF A TRIANGLE.
By
Professor FRANK MORLEY.
(From a letter directed to Prof. T. Hayashi.)

Dear Professor Hayashi :—

I have not published the theorem [The three intersections of
the trisectors of the angles of a triangle, lying near the three sides
respectively, form an equilateral triangle] 1 . It arose from the
consideration of cardioids. I noticed, in the Transactions of the
American Mathematical Society, vol. 1, p. 115, that certain chains
of theorems were true for any number of lines in a plane, when
one replaces the intersection of the lines taken two at a time (l)
by the centre of a circle touching the lines taken 3 at a time and
(2) by the centre of a cardioid touching the lines taken 4 at a
time, and so on.
So I was led to think on the cardioids touching 3 lines.
The cardioid is mapped on the unit circle by an equation.
x = 2t - t2,

x a complex number, t a complex number such that \t\ = l. The

tangent at t is
x - 3t + 3t2 -xt3 = 0,

where x is the conjugate of x. The 3 tangents from a point x are

then such that
Ts •% is *p is q — JL> f *Xs •

Whence if 9^ are the angles which these tangents make with any
fixed line, and $ the angle of x itself,

34) = B 1 + e 2 + Q3 (i)

This enunciation of the theorem has been added here by Prof. T.

Hayashi.
 274

261
The image y of any points x in the tangent is given by

y - 3t + 3t2 -xt3 = 0.

Thus the image of the centre x = o is

y = 3(t-tA).
Hence, if
y = 2pe so that y = 2pe"^(i),

we have

4p 2 = 9(1 - t)(l - lit),

e2™ -- -t\
t + l/£ = -2 COS 2o)/3,
and p = 3 sinw/3 (2)
This is the line-equation of the
cardioid. The equation p~a sin yw
for any cycloidal curve is given
in some of the older books (for
instance, in Edwards, Differential
Calculus), so that we might begin
with equation (2).
If then p 1 5 p 2 , p 3 are perpendiculars from the centre on 3
tangents, and u) l9 w 2 , o)3 the angles of these perpendiculars, since

I sin— 1 sin,002-^3 = o,
3 "'" 3
we have
,^2-033 _
IPlsini 3
0.

Replacing w 2 -u) 3 by the angle A1 of the triangle of tangents, but

bearing in mind that in (3) the angles must have a sum congruent
to o, we get for the locus of centres 9 lines, such as

i\ - Ai 7T - Ao -IT -A3
Pl sin- + p 2 sin- + p 3 sin 0,
3

2!L^ JL_^ -2TT - A *

P i S i n + p 2 S i n + p3Sin 0.
 - 275 -

262

But from (l) considering those cardioids whose centres are at a

great distance (so that the triangle behaves like a point), we see
that the 9 lines have only 3 directions, given by

30 = e1 + e 2 + e 3 .
They are thus 3 sets
A
of 3 parallel lines, i
forming equilateral
triangles. The centre
changes from one
line to another when
A A
one of the lines is a 2 3 I
double tangent.
Consider in particular the cardioids which lie inside the
triangle. Let ol be the centre of a cardioid with double tangent
A2A^. We have from (l) I
angle A3A2Ox = A2/3,

angle OxA3A2 = As/3, I

and we have seen that the 3 lines Ox02, 0203, 03Ox form an I
equilateral triangle. I
That was the argument. Verification is naturally a much simpler I
matter. If you think above worth printing I shall be very pleased I
to have it appear in a Japanese journal. I
Further should the matter of the memoir referred to be of I
interest I shall be glad to send a copy, with a correction, for the I
use of "direction lines" there is not clear. I

With high regards, I

sincerely yours. I
(Sign) J

. _ , I
 - 276 -

NOTES ON MORLEY'S PROOF

OF HIS THEOREM ON ANGLE TRISECTORS
DAN PEDOE, University of Minnesota

Frank Morley was a remarkable geometer, but there cannot be many who have
found it easy to follow his thoughts. His Inversive Geometry (Frank Morley and
F.V. Morley, Chelsea, 1954) is a book with the most remarkable insights, but I,
at any rate, find it almost incomprehensible. The following notes on Morley's
proof of his celebrated theorem are very tentative first steps towards the
elucidation of his work.
In this paper, written for a Japanese journal devoted to secondary education,
Morley changes his notation a number of times. He uses 9 for the angle made by a
tangent to the cardioid with the ic-axis (p. 260), then changes to to on p. 261, and
he then uses w for the angle made with the #~axis by the perpendicular from the
centre of the cardioid onto a tangent. I shall use the notation I am accustomed
to, and shall then identify my results with Morley's.
We consider the first statement, p. 260: "The cardioid is mapped on the unit
circle by an equation x = 2 t - t 2 , x a complex number, t a complex number such that
I*I = i."
We suppose that a cardioid is
traced out by a point P fixed on the
circumference of a unit circle (see
figure) which rolls without slipping
on a fixed unit circle. The centre 0
of the fixed circle, taken as origin
of coordinates, is called the centre
of the cardioid. If N is the point
of contact, and ON meets the rolling
circle again in A, then N is the
instantaneous centre of motion for the
rolling circle, so that the tangent
at P to the cardioid is perpendicular
to NP, and is therefore PA.
If 0 is the angle H0x9 the coordinates (xp9 yp) of P are:
X = 2 COS 0 - COS 20,
z/p = 2 sin 0 - sin 20,
 - 277 -

so that
x = x~ +iyp = 2(cos 0 + i sin 0) - (cos 0 +i sin 0 ) 2

where t - cos0 + £ s i n 0 , and \t\ - l.

The tangent at P to the cardioid is the line PA, and the affix of A is 3t.
Hence the equation of the tangent is:

I X X 1 I
\ 3t 3t 1 = 0 ,

I 2t - t2 2t -i2 1 I
2
where X is any point on the tangent at x = 2t - t . (Morley uses the same x for
both points.) After expansion, and use of the equation tt = l, which leads to

t(i + l) = 1 +t, l{t + 1) = 1 + i9

we obtain the equation
X - 3t + 3t2 -Xt* = 0.

The three tangents to the cardioid from a point X correspond to points tl9
t2, t3 on the unit circle which are such that

X
Hence, if X = r(cos cj) + i sin (j>),
tjt 2 t 3 = cos 2<J> + i sin 2(j>,
and therefore
0j + 0 2 + 0 3 = 2<|).
If \\) is the angle made by the tangent at P with Ox, the figure shows that this
angle is 30/2, the tangent being the line PA, and hence the angles if;, made by the
tangents which pass through the point X satisfy the relation:
3
=
$i +^2+^3 2"(ei +e
2+ e a )

= 3*.
This is Morley's fundamental equation (l), p. 260.
If we now turn to p. 262 of Morley's paper, and consider the locus of the
centre of cardioids which touch the sides of a given triangle ABC, we now prove
that the points at infinity on this locus coincide with the points at infinity on
the sides of a determinate equilateral triangle.
 - 278 -

Let 0 be the centre of a cardioid touching the sides of triangle ABC which
is at a great distance from the triangle, and let J be a point near the triangle.
The tangents from x to the mammoth cardioid must be very nearly parallel to the
sides of triangle ABC ("so that the triangle behaves like a point"). Hence, in
equation (l), the angle <f> which determines the direction of Ox is one-third of
the sum of the \p., where the ip. correspond to the sides of triangle ABC.
Since anyty.is taken modulo 2TT, and we are dividing by 3, we obtain 3
directions for <J> which differ by 2TT/3.
If we know that the centre locus consists entirely of straight lines, these
must form sets which are parallel to the sides of a determinate equilateral
triangle.
To prove that the centre locus consists of lines, Morley obtains the pedal
(p, \p) equation of a cardioid. From the figure, if OQ is the perpendicular from
0 onto AP,
p = OQ = 0 A s i n | = 3sin|. (2)
Morley remarks that this can be obtained directly.
Now there is some very clever manipulation! Morley wishes to move from
equation (2) to a trilinear equation for the locus of the centre. It is easily
verified that for any P, Q and R,
sin P sin (Q - R) + sinQ sin (R - P) + sinR sin (P - Q) = o,
so that
sinfesin^li+ ... + ... = o.
Using (2), we can write this

Pi sinxl_Lio_ + p 2 sin^ 3 ~-^1 + p 3 sin1^1 ~^2 = o,

where p x , p 2 , p 3 are the perpendiculars from the centre of the cardioid onto
three tangents which make angles \pl9 ty2 and \p with Ox.
This must be Morley*s equation (3), the (3) having been omitted in his paper.
These perpendiculars p. are the trilinear coordinates (see Appendix) of 0 with
respect to the triangle ABC, and the (ij>. - ij; .)/3 are related to the angles of the
triangle. The fundamental relation connecting trilinear coordinates is
apx +bp2 \-cp3 = 2A,
where a, b and c are the sides of the triangle, and A its area.
The equation (3) in trilinear coordinates is that of a line, and hence
 - 279 -

Morley has proved that the locus of the centre of a cardioid which touches the
sides of a given triangle is a set of lines.
In the last paragraph of p. 261 Morley interchanges the angles made by the
tangents with the ;c-axis with the angles made by the perpendiculars onto the
tangents, and remarks: "...bearing in mind that in (3) the angles must have a
sum congruent to o..." (which is not too clear), he obtains 9 lines for the locus
of the centre.
Verifying, in trilinear coordinates, that these 9 lines are parallel in sets
of 3 would be a formidable task, since lines are parallel in these coordinates if
they intersect on the line at infinity,
apl +bp2 +op3 = 0.

But, as we have seen, Morley overcomes this difficulty by using equation (l) in a
remarkable manner.
Finally, how does all this fit in with the trisectors of the angles of
triangle ABC? Once again, on p. 262, a brilliant geometrical statement: "The
centre changes from one line to another when one of the lines is a double tangent."
The use of "line" is ambiguous, since it is used for the centre locus and for the
lines forming the triangle of tangents, but the figure shows what he means. Using
equation (1) again, Morley shows that the vertices of his equilateral triangle are
the intersections of trisectors of the angles of triangle ABC.
Morley himself adds the final touch: "Verification is naturally a much
simpler matter."
Appendix. All that need be said about "trilinear coordinates" is that it is
not difficult to show that a linear equation in (p is p 2 , p 3 ) represents a line.
In fact, if the sides of the triangle are taken in the normal form as
x c o s a . + usina. - a . - 0 (i - 1, 2, 3),
then we can take
=
Vi tfpcosou + i/pSincu - qi
for the trilinear coordinates (p 1? p 2 , p 3 ) of P = (xp9 yp)9 and therefore a linear
homogeneous equation in the p. produces a linear equation in the (xp, y p ) .

Where else?
The Managing Editor of EUREKA, F.G.B. Maskell, resides at 1332 Morley Blvd.,
Ottawa, Ontario.
 - 280 -

ROBSON'S PROOF OF MORLEY'S THEOREM

Editor's remarks.
As a welcome relief for those readers who have, in the preceding pages, just
struggled through the intricacies of Morley's own proof, I reproduce below a proof
of Morley's Theorem by A. Robson which was published in The Mathematical Gazette,
11 (1922-1923), pp. 310-311. Robson's proof
is thought by many (in particular by Dan Pedoe)
to be one of the shortest and best of the
known proofs, although perhaps not everyone
would be willing to call it an elementary
proof.
The figure at the right is that referred
to at the beginning of Robson's proof, and
the notes which follow the proof were
supplied by Dan Pedoe.
I 660. [K 1 . 1. c ] Morley's Theorem ( v . Note 62l). I
I In the figure, G a z e t t e , vol. xi. p. 85, let BRL cut AQ in U; AQ I
J produced cuts BP in N and CP in V; CP cuts AR ir\ M; QM cuts RN i n 0. J
J Then BP, BL are isogonal, and so are CP, CL\ I
J .'. AP, AL are also isogonal; I
J .'. A(BRLU) = A(CVPM);
I .*. N(BRLU) = Q(CVPM) = Q(PMCV), I
I and these pencils have a common ray; . . their corresponding rays I
I have collinear intersections, i . e . P, 0, L are collinear. I
I As R is the in-centre of ANB9 ARN = 90° + f B. I
I As Q is the in-centre of AMC, RMQ - 90° - \ k - \C\ I
I .". the difference, viz. ROM = 6 0 ° . I
I Similarly the other angles at 0 are 60°; since they have a common I
I base and equal angles at each of its extremities, the triangles ORL, I
I OQL are congruent, and so are the triangles PRL, PQL. I
I The College, Marlborough. A. ROBSON. I

Notes on Robson's Proof of the Morley Theorem.

The proof uses the idea of isogonal r a y s . If two rays through the vertex of
an angle make equal angles with its sides, they are said to be isogonal. They
 - 281 -
are then mirror images in the bisector of the angle. The theorem used by Robson
on isogonals is:
If three lines from the vertices of a triangle are concurrent, their isogonals
are also concurrent.
He then uses the idea of projective pencils, pencils with equal cross ratios,
and the theorem that if two projective pencils with distinct vertices have a self-
corresponding ray, the three intersections of corresponding rays are collinear.
He also uses the theorem that in a cross ratio the interchange of a pair of elements
together with the interchange of the other pair does not affect the value of the
cross ratio. Robson's proof is as short as anyone could desire, and it avoids
elaborate initial constructions.

A LIST OF REFERENCES TO THE MORLEY THEOREM

1. INTRODUCTION
In anticipation of this Morley issue of EUREKA, the editor had asked
Professor Charles W. Trigg to prepare an extensive list of references to the
Morley Theorem, a task for which his encyclopedic knowledge of the literature
of geometry made him particularly well fitted. Professor Trigg agreed and
eventually compiled a list of 107 items. He acknowledges with thanks that
several particularly hard-to-find items were supplied to him by Dr. Leon Bankoff.
Coincidentally, Professor C O . Oakley was at the same time preparing a list
of 116 Morley references which was submitted and accepted by the American
Mathematical Monthly for publication in March or April 1978.
Professor H.S.M. Coxeter found out about the two solitary Morley archeol-
ogists and effected a rapprochement between them. The intersection of their two
lists contained 75 common items; hence the union of the two consisted of 148
items. It was thought highly desirable by all concerned to have the complete
list of 148 items published together. We are indebted to the editor of the
American Mathematical Monthly for the singular privilege of publishing here
Professor Oakley's list, in advance of its publication in the Monthly. The list
appears below in Section 2. This is followed, in Section 3, by a supplementary
list containing only the 32 items from Professor Trigg's list that do not already
appear in Professor Oakley's list.
Together the two lists form what is almost certainly the most complete
assemblage of Morley references in existence.
 - 282 -

2. A LIST OF REFERENCES TO THE MORLEY THEOREM

C O . OAKLEY, Haverford College

The following letter-coding of the reference numbers should be clear and,

we trust, useful. They give some indication of the mathematical nature of the
references.
B. Book
CC. Mathematics associated with Clifford chains
CS. Complete solution (for all 18 Morley triangles)
CV. Proof using complex variables
G. Proof by geometry
IP. Indirect proof
PG. Proof by projective geometry
PP. Proposed problem (Morley, or related)
PPS. Proposed problem solved
R. Related material
T. Proof by trigonometry

IB. H.F. Baker, Introduction to Plane Geometry, Cambridge Univ. Press,

England, 1943, pp. 345-349.
2B. 0. Bottema, Hoofdstukken uit de Elementaire Meetkunde, N.V. Servire,
The Hague, 1944, p. 34.
3B. W.K. Clifford, Collected Mathematical Papers, Macmillan, London, 1882.
4B. J. Coolidge, Treatise on the Circle and the Sphere, Oxford Univ. Press,
England, 1916.
5B. H.S.M. Coxeter, Introduction to Geometry, 2nd ed., John Wiley and Sons,
Inc., New York, 1969, pp. 23-25, 115.
6B. H.S.M. Coxeter and S.L. Greitzer, Geometry Revisited, Random House,
L.W. Singer Co., New York, 1967, pp. 47-50.
7B. L.A. Graham, Ingenious Mathematical Problems and Methods, Dover
Publications, Inc., New York, 1959, pp. 33, 184-185.
8B. Andre Haarbleicher, a brochure: De lfemploi des droites isotropes comme
axes de coordonnees, Gauthier-Viliars, Paris, 1931, pp. 36-51, 71-76.
9B. Ross Honsberger, Mathematical Gems, (The Dolciani Mathematical Exposi-
tions) The Mathematical Association of America, Washington, D.C., 1973, pp. 92-98.
10B. R.A. Johnson, Modern Geometry, Houghton Mifflin, New York, 1929;
reissued as Advanced Euclidean Geometry, Dover Publications, Inc., New York, i960,
pp. 253-254.
 - 283 -

nB. David C. Kay, College Geometry, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., New
York, 1969, pp. 15-17.
12B. E.H. Lockwood, A Book of Curves, Cambridge Univ. Press, New York, 1971,
p. 78.
13B. F. Morley and F.V. Morley, Inversive Geometry, Ginn & Co., Boston, 1933;
reissued by Chelsea Publishing Co., Bronx, N.Y., 1954, p. 244.
1MB. William Schaaf, A Bibliography of Recreational Mathematics, v. 2, The
National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Reston, VA., 1970, pp. 61-62.
15B. F. Schuh, Leerboek der vlakke driehoeksmeting, The Hague, 1939.
16B. James R. Smart, Modern Geometries, Brooks/Cole Publishing Co., Monterey,
CA., 1973, pp. 152-154.
17B. J. Steiner, Gesammelte Werke, v. 1, 2nd ed., Chelsea Publishing Co.,
Bronx, N.Y., 1971.
18B. K. Strubecker, Einfuhrung in die hohere Mathematik, Bd. 1 , Gvundlagen,
R. Oldenbourg, Munchen, 1956, p. 595 (Proof by H. Dorrie).

19T. T.W. Andrews, Proof of Morley's theorem (exterior trisectors), Mathematics

Teaching, 34 (1966) 40-41.
20T. Leon Bankoff, A simple proof of the Morley theorem, Math. Mag,, 35
(1962) 223-224.
21CC. F. Bath, On circles determined by five lines in a plane, Vroc. Cambridge
Phil. Soc, 35 (1939) 518-519.
22G,IP. W.F. Beard, Solution of Morley's problem, Mathematical Questions and
Solutions from "The Educational Times", with many Papers and Solutions in addition
to those published in "The Educational Times", New Series, L5 (1909) l i o - m . See
[831. (Often referred to as the "Reprints".)
23R. H.P. Bieri and A.W. Walker, A property of the Morley configuration,
Amer. Math. Monthly, 75 (1968) 680-683.
2^T. Emile Bore!, A simplification of Jacob 0. Engelhardt's proof Tof the
Morley theorem, Amer. Math. Monthly 37 (1930) 493], Amer. Math. Monthly, 38 (1931)
96.
25G,IP. R. Bricard, Sur le theoreme de Morley, Nouvel7es Annalcs de
Mathematigue , 5th Series, 1 (1922) 2 54-258.
26CS,CV. , Sur les droites moyennes d'un triangle, Noiwellcs Annates
de Mathematigue, 5th Series, 2 (1922-1923) 241-25M.
27G,T. J.C. Burns, Morley's triangle, Math. Mag., 43 (1970) 2lo-2jj.
 - 284 -

28R. Francis P. Callahan, Morley polygons, Amer. Math. Monthlys 84 (1977)

325-337.
29PP,R. W.B. Carver, A property of the Morley configuration, Amer. Math.
Monthly, 65 (1958) 630.
30R. Vincenzo G. Cavallaro, Sur les segments torricelliens, Mathesis, 52
(1938) 290-293.
31T. C.H. Chepmell, Morley's theorem, Math. Gaz. , 11 (1922-1923) 85.
32G,IP. J.M. Child, Proof of Morley's theorem (by Euclid, Bk. Ill), Math.
Gaz., 11 (1922-1923) 171.
33. A.B. Coble, Frank Morley -in memoriam, Bull. Amer. Math. Soe. , 44
(1938) 167-170.
34CS,CV. Jan van de Craats, De stelling van Morley, Notes, Univ. of Leiden,
The Netherlands, 1976.
35G. R.F. Davis, Geometrical view of Morley's theorem, Math. Gaz.9 11
(1922-1923) 85-86.
36PPS,T. Delahaye and H. Lez, Problem No. 1655 (Morley's triangle), Mathesis,
3rd Series, 8 (1908) 138-139. (Possibly the earliest printed statement and solution
of Morley's theorem, along with [42, 101].)
37T,IP. H. Demir, A theorem analogous to Morley's theorem, Math. Mag., 38
(1965) 228-230.
38T,CS. W.J. Dobbs, Morley's triangle, Math. Gaz., 22 (1938) 50-57, and see
p. 189 for comment.
39R. , A simple proof of Feuerbach's theorem, Math. Gaz., 23
(1939) 291-292.
40R. H.D. Drury, Problem No. 17395, (involving triangles, pedal lines and
nine-point circles), The Educational Times, New Series, Vol. 67, Jan. l (1914)
46, 48.
4iR. , Problem No. 17469 (involving triangle, circumcircle and
trisection of certain arcs), The Educational Times, New Series, Vol. 68, June 1
(1915) 236-237. (Solution by C.E. Youngman and F.W. Reeves.)
42PP. E.J. Ebden, Problem No. 16381, The Educational Times, New Series,
Vol. 61, Feb. 1 and July l (1908) 81, 307-308. (Possibly the earliest printed
statement of Morley's theorem, along with [36]. Also mentions degenerate case
where one vertex of original triangle is at infinity. See [101] for solution.)
43T. J.O. Engelhardt, A simple proof of the theorem of Morley, Amer. Math.
Monthly, 37 (1930) 493-494.
 - 285 -

44G,T,R. Philip Franklin, The Simson lines of a triangle, the three-cusped

hypocycloid and the Morley triangles, Jour. Math, and Phys. , 6 (1926) 50-61.
45PPS,R. Jose Gal lego-Diaz, A property of the Morley configuration, Amev.
Math. Monthly, 65 (1958) 630.
46CS. B. Gambier, Trisectrices des angles d'un triangle, L'Enseignement
Scientifique, 4me ann., juin (1931) 257-267, 5me ann., janv. (1932) 104-109, lome
ann., juillet (1937) 304-310.
47R. J. Garfunkel and S. Stahl, The triangle reinvestigated, Amev. Math.
Monthly, 72 (1965) 12-20.
48PG. M.D. Ghiocas, Sur un theoreme de la theorie du triangle, Aotes Congves
Intevbalkan. Math., Athenes, (1934) 103-104.
49R. R. Goormaghtigh, Pairs of triangles inscribed in a circle, Amev. Math.
Monthly, 53 (1946) 200-204.
50CC. J.H. Grace, On a class of plane curves, Pvoe. London Math. Soo. , (2),
33 (1900) 193-197.
5lCC. , Extension of a set of theorems in circle geometry, Pvoc.
Cambvidge Phil. Soo., 24 (1928) 10-18.
52G,IP. H.D. Grossman, The Morley triangle: a new geometric proof, Amev.
Math. Monthly, 50 (1943) 552.
53T. T. Hayashi, Angle trisectors in a triangle (translation; article in
Japanese), Jouv. Math. Assoc. Japan Sec. Edu., 6 (1924) 255-259. (Possibly the
first to prove that for n-sectors no Morley triangles occur for rc>3.)
54T. J.E. Hofmann, Losung zu Aufgabe 7, Natuv und Haus, 29 (1932) 313-314.
(Morley problem stated, p. 276.)
55CS. , Uber die Figur der Winkeldrittelnden im Dreieck, Zeitsohvift
fuv mathematisehen und natuvwissenschaftlichen Untevvioht, 69 (1938) 158-162.
56G,IP. , Ein neuer Beweis des Morleyschen Satzes, Deutsehe Mathematik,
4 (1939) 589-590.
57CV. , Zur elementaren Dreiecksgeometrie i n der komplexen Ebene,
VEnseignement Mathematique, S e r . 2 , 4 (1958) 1 7 8 - 2 1 1 .
58R. E.J. Hopkins, Some theorems on concurrence and collinearity, Math. Gaz.>
3*4 (1950) 129-133.
59PG,T. J. van Ijzeren, De stelling van Morley in verband met een merkwaardig
soort zeshoeken, Euolides , 14 (1937) 277-284.
60CS. , De stelling van Runge, Nieuw Avehief voov Wiskunde, 19 (1938)
113-129.
 - 286 -

6lT,G. H. v. Kaven, Ein Satz Liber die Winkeldreiteilenden im Dreieck,

Zeitschrift fur mathematischert und naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht, 69 (1938)
155-157.
62R,T. D.J. Kleven, Morley's theorem and a converse, Amer. Math. Monthly,
to be published.
63G. G.H. Knight, Morley's theorem, New Zealand Math. Mag., 13 (1976) 5-8.
64T. G. Kowalewski, Beweis des Morleyschen Dreieckssatzes, Deutsche Mathematik,
5 (1940) 265-266.
65CS. Henri Lebesgue, Sur les n-sectrices d'un triangle [En m^moire de Frank
Morley (1860-1937)], L'Enseignement Mathematique, 38 (1940) 39-58.
66T. A. Letac, Solution (Morley's triangle), Problem No. 490 LSphinx: revue
mensuelle des questions recreatives, Brussels, 8 (1938) 106], Sphinx* 9 (1939) 46.
67CC. H. Lob, Some chains of theorems derived by successive projection,
Proc. Cambridge Phil. Soc., 29 (1933) 45-51.
68CCCS. , A note on Morley's trisector theorem, Proc. Cambridge Phil.
Soc., 36 (1940) 401-413.
69T,CC,CS. H. Lob and H.W. Richmond, On a neglected principle in elementary
trigonometry, Proc. London Math. Soc, 31 (1930) 355-369.
70G,IP. K. Lorenz, Ein Dreieckssatz, Deutsche Mathematik, 2 (1937) 587-590.
7lT,CS. Gino Loria, Triangles equilateraux derives d'un triangle quelconque,
Math. Gaz., 23 (1939) 364-372. In footnote, p. 367, read "Zecca" for "Zucca" and
see [55] for correct reference to Hofmann.
72CV. C. Lubin, A proof of Morley's theorem, Amer. Math. Monthly, 62 (1955)
110-112.
73G,PP,PPS. H.F. Macneish, Problem No. 3024, Amer. Math. Monthly, 30 (1923)
206 and 31 (1924) 310.
74. J. Mahrenholz, Bibliographische Notizen zu K. Lorenz [70], Deutsche
Mathematik, 3 (1938) 272-27M.
75PG. J. Marchand, Sur une methode projective dans certaines recherches de
geometrie elementaire, L'Enseignement Mathematique, 29 (1930) 290-291.
76CS. W.L. Marr, Morley's trisection theorem: an extension and its relation
to the circles of Apollonius, Proc. Edinburgh Math. Soc, 32 (1913-1914) 136-150.
77PPS,T. D.C.B. Marsh, Morley's triangles, Amer. Math. Monthly, 72 (1965)
548-549.
78CC. F. Morley, On the metric geometry of the plane n-line, Trans. Amer.
Math. Soc, 1 (1900) 97-115.
 - 287 -

79CC. , Orthocentric properties of the plane n-line, Trans. Amer.

Math. Soc, 4 (1903) 1-12.
80CC. , On reflexive geometry, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc, 8 (1907)
14-24.
81CC. , On the intersections of the trisectors of the angles of a
triangle, Jour. Math. Assoc. Japan Sec. Edu. , 6 (1924) 260-262. See [53].
82CC. , Extensions of Clifford's chain-theorem, Amer. Jour, of Math.,
51 (1929) 465-472.
83G,IP. M.T. Naraniengar, Solution to Morley's problem, Mathematical Questions
and Solutions from "The Educational Times", with many Papers and Solutions in
addition to those published in "The Educational Times", New Series, 15 (1909) 47.
(Often referred to as the "Reprints".)
84T. G.L. Neidhardt and V. Milenkovic, Morley's triangle, Math. Mag., 42
(1969) 87-88.
85T. M.J. Neuberg, Sur les trisectrices des angles d'un triangle, Mathesis,
37 (1923) 356-367.
86R. , Bibliographie du triangle et du tetraedre, Mathesis, 38 (1924)
289-294.
87G,IP. B. Niewenglowski, Demonstration d'un theoreme de Morley, LrEnseignement
Mathematique, 22 (1921-1922) 344-346.
88G,IP. Roger Penrose, Morley's trisector theorem, Eureka: the Archimedean's
Jour., Cambridge, 16 (1953) 6-7.
89G. J.W. Peters, The theorem of Morley, Natl. Math. Mag., 16 (1941) 119-126.
90PP. J.B. Reynolds, Morley triangles, Amer. Math. Monthly, 72 (1965) 548.
9lG. Mr. Richardson (of Bristol), Proof of Morley's theorem, Mathematics
Teaching, 34 (1966) 40.
92. H.W. Richmond, Frank Morley (In Memoriam), Proc. London Math. Soc, 14
(1939) 73-78.
93CC. _ _ _ _ _ _ An extension of Morley's chain of theorems on circles, Proc.
Cambridge Phil. Soc, 29 (1933) 165-172.
94CC. , A note on the "Morley-Pesci-de Longchamps" chain of theorems,
Jour. London Math. Soc, 14 (1939) 78-80.
95T. W.C. Risselman, A simplification of Jacob 0. Engelhardt's proof [of the
Morley theorem, Amer. Math. Monthly, 37 (1930) 4 9 3 ] , Amer. Math. Monthly, 38 (1931)
96-97.
96G. A. Robson, Morley's theorem, Math. Gas., 11 (1922-1923) 310-311.
 - 288 -

97G. Haim Rose, A simple proof of Morley's theorem, Amev. Math Monthly*
71 (1964) 771-773.
98PP. Charles Salkind, Problem E 1030 [1952, 465; 1974, m o ] , Morley
polygons, Amev. Math. Monthly* 82 (1975) 1010-1011.
99R,CS. K.R.S. Sastry, Constellation Morley, Math. Mag., 47 (1974) 15-22.
Only outline of proofs suggested.
looT,R. John Satterly, The Morley triangle and other triangles, Sch. Sci.
and Math., 55 (1955) 685-701.
101T. M. Satyanarayana, Solution to problem 16381 (Morley's theorem), The
Educational Times, New Series, Vol. 61, July 1 (1908) 308 (possibly the earliest
proof (along with [36, 42])); Mathematical Questions and Solutions from "The
Educational Times", New Series, 15 (1909) 23.
102R,CV. R. Sibson, Cartesian geometry of the triangle and hexagon, Math.
Gas., 44 (1960) 83-94.
103R. James R. Smart, The n-sectors of the angles of a square, Math. Teacher,
60 (1967) 459-463.
104R. , Eight new Morley-type theorems, Jour. California Math. Coun.,
2 (1977) 10-15.
105T. W.R. Spickerman, An extension of Morley's theorem, Math. Mag., 44
(1971) 191-192.
106PG. J. Strange, A generalization of Morley's theorem, Amer. Math. Monthly,
81 (1974) 61-63.
107R. F. Glanville Taylor, The relation of Morley's theorem to the Hessian
axis and the circumcentre, Pvoc. Edinburgh Math. Soc, 32 (1913-1914) 132-135.
108CS. F.G. Taylor and W.L. Marr, The six trisectors of each of the angles of
a triangle, Proc. Edinburgh Math. Soc, 32 (1913-1914) 119-131. (Possibly first to
give complete solution.)
109G,T. V. Thebault, Recreational geometry: the triangle, Scripta Math., 22
(1956) 14-30, 97-105.
110R. A. Vandeghen, A note on Morley's theorem, Amer. Math. Monthly, 72 (1965)
638-639.
lllG,IP. K. Venkatachaliengar, An elementary proof of Morley's theorem, Amer.
Math. Monthly, 65 (1958) 612-613.
112CC. P.S. Wagner, An extension to Clifford's chain, Amer. Jour, of Math.,
51 (1929) 473-481.
113T. R.J. Webster, Morley's triangle theorem, Math. Mag., 43 (1970) 209-210.
 - 289 -

114CC. F.P. White, An extension of Wallace's, Miquel's and Clifford's theorems

on circles, Proa. Cambridge Phil. Soc, 22 (1925) 684-687.
U5G,T,R. Max Zacharias, Uber den Zusammenhang des Morleyschen Satzes von den
winkeldrittelnden Eckenlinien eines Dreiecks mit den trilinearen Verwandtschaften
im Dreieck und mit einer Konfiguration (12^; 16 3 ) der Dreiecksgeometrie, Deutsche
Mathematik, 3 (1938) 36-45.
116T. G.B. Zecca, Periodioo di matematiche, IV Ser., T.i. (1921) 220, Morley
problem proposed by R. Marco!ongo; p. 291, solved by Zecca as reported by Lampa-
riello. (Comp. mes Metodi Matematici deja cites, pp. 58-61,)

3. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF REFERENCES TO THE MORLEY THEOREM

CHARLES W. TRIGG
Professor Emeritus, Los Angeles City College

117. Anon., Morley*s Theorem, Indiana School Mathematics Journal, 10, No.3
(February 1975) 1-3.
118. H.F. Baker, A Theorem due to Prof. F. Morley, Mathematical Gazette,
24, No. 261 (October 1940) 284-286.
119. F.C. Boon, Morley's triangle, Mathematical Gazette* 17 (May 1933)
126-127.
120. A.G. Burgess, Concurrencies of lines joining vertices of a triangle
to opposite vertices of triangles on its sides, Proceedings Edinburgh Mathematical
Society, 32 (1914) 58-64.
121. T. Dantzig, An elementary proof of a theorem due to F. Morley, American
Mathematical Monthly, 23 (September 1916) 246-248.
122. U.P. Davis, [Solution of Problem 581], School Science and Mathematics,
19 (1919) 563-564.
123. H.G. Forder, A School Geometry, Cambridge, London, 1930, p. 178.
124. B. Gambier, Bulletin des sciences mathematiques, 61 (1937) 360-368.
125. Bertrand Gambier, Trisectrices des angles d'un triangle, Mathesis,
(1949) 174-208.
126. Martin Gardner, New Mathematical Diversions from Scientific American,
Simon and Schuster, New York, 1966, pp. 198, 206.
127. N.M. Gibbins, The Non-Equilateral Morley Triangles, Mathematical Gazette,
26, No. 269 (May 1942) 81-86.
128. R. Goormaghtigh, [Bibliography], Sphinx, 9 (1939) 46.
129. A.M. Harding, [Trigonometric solution of geometry problem 431], American
Mathematical Monthly, 21 (June 1914) 193-194.
 - 290 -

130. A.H. Holmes, [Solution of geometry problem 370], American Mathematical

Monthly, 17 (December 1910) 244.
131. P.M.H. Kendall and G.M. Thomas, Mathematical Puzzles for the Connoisseur,
Crowell, New York, 1962, Problem k/10, pp.79, 159-161.
132. R.C. Lyness in Mathematical Reflections, Cambridge, London, 1970,
pp. 177-188.
133. A. MacLeod, [Solution of Problem 581], School Science and Mathematics,
19 (1919) 468-469.
134. H.V. Mailison, An Extension of Morley's Theorem, Mathematical Gazette,
17 (1933) 268-270.
135. J. Marchand, le journal X (perhaps L'Enseignement Mathematique), April
1931, May 1931, May 1937 (from footnote of Lebesgue article).
136. W.L. Marr, The Morley triangle, Mathematical Gazette, 22 (May 1938) 189.
137. C M . Myers, Exterior Morley polygons, Venn State Master's Thesis,
November 1975.
138. Alfred E. Neuman, [Solution of Problem 247], Pi Mu Epsilon Journal, 5
(Fall 1971) 249-250.
139. Alfred E. Neuman and seven others, [Solutions of Problem 277], Pi Mu
Epsilon Journal, 5 (Spring 1973) 443-444.
140. J.W. Owsley, Exterior Morley polygons, Penn State Master's Thesis,
August 1975.
141. W.E. Philip, [Proof of Morley's theorem], in the Taylor-Marr article
[108], pp. 119-120.
142. Alfred S. Posamentier and Charles T. Sal kind, Challenging Problems in
Geometry 2, Macmillan, 1970, pp. 43-46.
143. William R. Ransom, One Hundred Mathematical Curiosities, J. Weston
Walch, Portland, Maine, 1955, pp. 92-93.
144. M. Roborgh, [A geometric solution], Euclides (January 1938) 136.
145. R.G. Stanton and H.C. Williams, The Morley trianqle, Ontario Secondary
School Mathematics Bulletin, Vol. 1, No. 1 (September 1965) 32-36.
146. H. Steinhaus, Mathematical Snapshots, Oxford, New York, 1950, p. 4;
I960, pp. 7, 319; 1969, p. 6.
mi. Euclide Paracelso Bombasto Umbugio, A direct geometrical proof of Morley's
theorem, EUREKA, 2 (October 1976) 162.
148. Weich, Zeitschrift Math. Naturwiss. Unter., 64 (1933) 134; 65 (1934)
139.
 - 291 -

AN ELEMENTARY GEOMETRIC PROOF

OF THE MORLEY THEOREM
DAN SOKOLOWSKY, Antioch College

The celebrated Morley Theorem can be stated as follows:

THEOREM 1. The intersections of adjacent trisectors of the interior angles
of a triangle are the vertices of an equilateral triangle.
As we shall see, this statement is also true for the intersections of the
trisectors of the exterior angles of a triangle as well as for those of its reflex
angles.
The truth of Theorem 1 can be demonstrated on the basis of a simple lemma
which is stated below; but we indicate first how we are led to the lemma since
this will show at once how Theorem
A
1 follows as a corollary.
In A ABC let Vs denote the
trisector of angle V adjacent to
side s9 where V = A,B,C and s=a9
b,c (see Figure l ) . Let B^, Ca
meet at X and B c , C^ meet at R.
Then X is the incenter of A RBC
and so is at a common distance
r from BR and CR. Reflect X
about BR to P {on AB) and about
CR to Q (on AC). Then XP =XQ=
2r, and BR, CR are the perpen-
dicular bisectors of XP, XQ
respectively.
Let 0 denote the center of
the circumcircle K of A APQ and
let w denote the arc of K sub-
tended by angle A. Letting
A = 3a, B = 33, C = 3y, so that
a i 3 + y = 60°, we have w = /LPOQ
= 6a.
Suppose (i) BR, CR meet w e
at Y, Z respectively;
 - 292 -

(ii) Y and Z trisect w;

(iii) AXYZ is equilateral.
Then Theorem 1 would follow immediately.
Proving these suppositions is what the lemma is about. Their truth results
from the fact that quadrilateral OPXQ has two special properties:
(i) it is symmetric about OX (as is obvious);
(ii) its angles at P, Q, X are equal.
To see the latter, note that

/BXP = 90° - $, ZCXQ = 90° - Y» ZBXC = 180° - (3 + y ) .

The sum of these angles is 3 6 0 ° - 2 ( 3 + y ) ; hence / PXQ = 2(3 + y) = 120° - 2a. Since
the angles at P and Q are equal, and that at 0 is 6a, it follows that the angles at
P, Q, X are all equal to 120° - 2a. Hence we state our lemma as follows:

LEMMA. In quadrilateral OPXQ (see Figure 2), suppose OP = OQ,, XP = XQ, and the
angles at 0 and X are 6a and 120° - 2a respectively. Let K denote the circle with
center 0., radius OP,, and let w denote the arc of K subtended by the angle at 0.
Then the perpendicular bisectors of XP, XQ meet w at points Y, 1, respectively3
such that Y_, Z trisect w and A XYZ is equilateral.

Proof. Let XP, XQ meet circle K again at S, T respectively. From the

hypotheses, we obviously have
AOPX s AOQX and ZOPX = /OQX = 120° - 2a.
Then /OTQ = /OQT = 60°+2a; hence PX||0T. Similarly, QX||0S, so OSXT is a rhombus
and /TOS = /PXQ = 120° - 2a.
Since PX||0T, we have /.TOP = 60° + 2a = ZOTQ; hence OPXT is an isosceles
trapezoid. The perpendicular bisector of PX is then also the perpendicular
bisector of OT, hence it meets circle K at two points Y, Y' (where we let Y denote
the one on the same side of OT as XP).
Now X is interior to ZPOQ, so OX meets w at a point V. Clearly OX, and hence
OV, bisect Z POQ as well as ZTOS, so ZTOV = 60° - a, while Z POV = Z QOV = 3a. Since
Y is on the perpendicular bisector of OT, we have 0Y=TY, so A TOY is equilateral
and ZTOY = 60°. Since V lies on the same side of OT as X, we have / YOV = a, and
hence Y lies on w. For the same reasons ZPOY = 2a (thus Y trisects w), and Y lies
on the same side of OX as P since Z POV = 3a < 180°.
We can show similarly that the perpendicular bisector of QX meets w at a point
Z which trisects w and is on the same side of OX as Q. Thus PY = YZ = ZQ.
 293 -

P,lt
 - 294 -
Finally, PY = XY and ZQ = ZX, so that XY = YZ = ZX and A XYZ is equilateral. This
completes the proof of the lemma, and Theorem l follows.
Now, referring back to Figure 1, since /YXZ = 60° we have ZPXY = 30° - a, and
hence /BXY = (90° - B) + (30° - a) = 120° - (a + 3). Since ZPBX = 23, XY meets AB at
an angle of 2a + y, BC at an angle of a + 2y, and AC at an angle of |a-y|- Similarly
XZ meets AC at an angle of 2a+ 3, etc.
The same method as was used to prove Theorem l will also verify it when
"interior angles" is replaced by "exterior angles" or "reflex angles." The reader
will have no difficulty arriving at a suitably modified lemma for these two cases,
and the proofs are virtually the same. Also, an angle count similar to that in
the preceding paragraph will show that in all cases the corresponding sides of the
three Morley triangles meet the sides of A ABC at the same angles, thereby proving
the following

THEOREM 2. Corresponding sides of the three Morley triangles (interior,

exterior, reflex) are parallel.
*h & s'«

THE BEAUTY AND TRUTH OF THE MORLEY THEOREM

LEON BANKOFF, Los Angeles, California

If a committee of mathematicians were assembled to judge a beauty contest

involving geometrical theorems, it is almost certain that one of the chief con-
tenders would be Morley's Triangle Theorem. Granted that beauty is in the eye
of the beholder, it would be hard to find anyone who would deny that this ele-
gant theorem deserves a high place of honor in the Geometrical Hall of Fame and
Esthetic Excellence. Morley1s Theorem arrived on the mathematical scene only
three-quarters of a century ago and one cannot help but wonder how this newcomer
happened to escape the notice of geometrical doodlers during the millennia follow-
ing Euclid. A plausible explanation for this oversight may be that it was simply
a matter of obeisance to a sort of taboo associated with Euclidean angle trisec-
tions—-an erroneous identification of nonconstructibility with nonexistence.
Whatever the reason for its late arrival, the Morley configuration has never been
found in the mathematical literature before the turn of this century and, unless
evidence to the contrary turns up from some unsuspected source, credit for its
discovery must continue to rest with Frank Morley.
Those who confront the Morley configuration for the first time invariably
react with an instantaneous display of awe and astonishment. After the initial
 - 295 -

emotional excitement subsides, reason steps in and demands some verification for
what our eyes and brain seem to perceive. Going along with Keats, we believe
that "Beauty is truth, truth beauty 9 " and we feel the need for cerebral evidence
to confirm intuitive suspicions. Is the inner triangle really equilateral? Does
this happen with all parent triangles? Is a convincing proof available? Does one
need a familiarity with higher mathematics to achieve the intellectual satisfaction
complementing our esthetic pleasure? While the mathematical sophisticate may revel
in proofs by complex numbers, involution, or Brianchon's Theorem, we wonder what
sort of proof we can offer the high school student, the bright and eager neophyte
on the threshold of mathematical exploration and enlightenment.
These questions can now be answered more readily than ever before. The current
issue of EUREKA presents the most comprehensive collection of references on the
Morley Theorem ever to be assembled and the interested researcher should have no
trouble gleaning from the list enough accessible sources to furnish a large variety
of proofs. A few comments on the diversity of the demonstrations and the relative
elegance of the various types of proofs may be helpful.
As one would expect, the long list of references contains many duplications
of previously published proofs, either through rediscovery or by worthy attempts
at refinement and clarification. Some of the proofs suffer from excessive brevity
and insufficient clarity; others are unwieldy and cumbersome and offend our sense
of elegance. Some proofs are direct, others indirect. Some are primarily trig-
onometrical, others purely geometrical (elementary or advanced). Preference for
one type of proof or another becomes a matter of individual taste.
A preliminary classification of proofs results in the establishment of two
basic categories, direct and indirect. Here we use the term indirect not in its
customary meaning of "reductio ad absurdum" but in the sense of a reversal of the
usual sequence of steps from hypothesis to conclusion. Examples of indirect proofs
are those by Naraniengar, Chepmell, Boon, Grossman, Davis, Dobbs and Child, to name
a few. These proofs start with the foreknowledge that the internal triangle is
equilateral and, with subsequent constructions based on the known values of the
surrounding angles, lead to the demonstration that certain rays emanating from
the vertices of the inner triangle actually converge to form the outer triangle.
This procedure is essentially a proof not of the theorem as stated by Morley but
of its converse. An analogous situation occurs with the Steiner-Lehmus Theorem
regarding two equal base angle bisectors [see EUREKA 2 (1976) 19-24]. The easily
established converse does not provide a legitimate proof of the main theorem.
 - 296 -

Among the direct proofs, the preponderance of those published are trigonomet-
rical. We can account for this top-heaviness by noting that trigonometry is the
ideal tool for handling submultiple angles. Theoretically we should be able to
convert any trigonometrical argument to one involving synthetic geometry, but in
practice this would surely result in a muddy proof. We find considerable variation
in the trigonometrical approaches. Some are directed toward the computation of the
sides of the equilateral triangle (e.g., Neuberg, Letac, Thebault), while others
by-pass this method and go directly to the calculation of the angles surrounding
the three pertinent intersections, leaving 60° for each vertex of the Morley tri-
angle (e.g., Satyanarayana, Bankoff and others). Letac's solution (Sphinx, 1939)
achieves a deceptive simplicity by merely omitting steps essential for a clear
understanding—again a case of brevity at the expense of clarity.
Excellent direct geometrical solutions have been constructed using isogonal
conjugates, cross ratios, Desargues' theorem, Menelaus' theorem, and complex
numbers. More advanced mathematicians find these proofs particularly attractive
since they combine concision with precision. Examples of these techniques may
be found among the proofs devised by Neuberg, Thebault, Robson, Ghiocas and Lubin.
The ideal proof yet to be discovered should be one that adheres to synthetic
geometry, that follows a direct path from hypothesis to conclusion, that is rela-
tively easy to follow and is neither too long nor too involved. The existing
proofs that approximate these ideals most closely are those by W.E. Philip and by
B. Niewenglowski.
Numerous authors have reached out for extensions of Morley's original theorem
and have wandered into ramifications involving external angle bisectors, angle
quintisectors and nonequilateral Morley triangles. Vandeghen, for example, corre-
lates the basic Morley Triangle with those constructed within the orthic triangle,
foot-median triangle, excenter triangle and triangles formed by the excircle and
incircle contacts, as well as the circumcircle tangential triangle at the vertices
of the parent triangle.
The reader is encouraged to explore the various references with the hope of
devising improvements, shortcuts and possibly new methods of attack. Morley's
Theorem is still yery young and we can surely expect novel methods of proof to loom
up in the future as more and more geometrical aficionados try their hand at further
refinement and clarification of this beautiful theorem.
* & &
Because the Morley material has expanded to fill nearly all the space
available, the problem section is rather rudimentary in this issue. We will
make up for it in the next few issues.
 - 297 -

P R O B L E M S — P R O B L E M ES
Problem proposals and solutions should be sent to the editor, whose address
appears on the front page of this issue. Proposals shouldr whenever possible, be
accompanied by a solution, references, and other insights which are likely to be of
help to the editor. An asterisk (*) after a number indicates a problem submitted
without a solution.
Original problems are particularly sought. But other interesting problems may
also be acceptable provided they are not too well known and references are given as
to their provenance. Ordinarily, if the originator of a problem can be located, it
should not be submitted by somebody else without his permission.
To facilitate their consideration, your solutions, typewritten or neatly
handwritten on signed, separate sheets, should preferably be mailed to the editor
before March 1, 1978, although solutions received after that date will also be
considered until the time when a solution is published.

291 • Proposed by Gilbert W. Kessler, Canarsie H.S., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Using soap, on a mirror, please trace

The apparent outline of your face;
Now explain (if you're wise)
Why it turns out "half size",
Using geometry as your base.

2921 Proposed by Charles W. Trigg, San Diego, California.

Fold a square piece of paper to form four creases that determine angles
with tangents of l, 2, and 3.
293 i Proposed by David R. Stone, University of Kentucky, Lexington.
For which b is the exponential function y=bx tangent to the given line
y-mxl Conversely, given y = bx, for which m is y-mx tangent to y=bx?
294V Proposed by Harry D. Ruderman, Hunter College, New York.
Prove that there are infinitely many integers that cannot be expressed
in the form 3ab+a + b, where a and b are nonzero integers.
295 • Proposed by Basil C. Rennie, James Cook University of North Queensland,
Australia.
If o<b<a, prove that

a + b - 2Vab > 77 n:— •

2 a +b
296. Propose par F.G.B. Maskell, College Algonquin, Ottawa.
Soit p un nombre premier. Montrer que p u - 2op2 + 4 n'est pas un nombre
premier.
 - 298 -

2971 Proposed by Kenneth M. Wilke_, Washburn University3 Topeka, Kansas.

A young lady went to the store to purchase four items. In computing
her bill, the nervous clerk multiplied the four amounts together and announced
that the bill was $6.75. Since the young lady had added the four amounts mentally
and obtained the same total, she paid her bill and left. Assuming that the prices
for each item are distinct, what are the individual prices?

2981 Proposed by Clayton W. Dodge3 University of Maine at Orono.

The equation x2 - 9x +18 = 4 has the property that, if the left side is
factored, so that (x - 3)(x - 6) = 4, then one of the roots, x-i, is found by ille-
gally setting one of the factors equal to the constant on the right, x - 3 = 4.
Unfortunately, the second root cannot be similarly found; it is not x-6 = 4. Find
all such quadratic equations in which both roots can be obtained by equating each
factor in turn to the nonzero constant on the right.
I first heard of this problem in a lecture by Howard Eves some years ago.

299 i Proposed by M.S. Klamkin, University of Alberta.

If
F1 = {-r2 + s2 - 2t2)(x2 -y2 - 2xy) - 2rs(x2 - y2 + 2xy) + Hrt(x2 +y2),

F2 = -2rs(x2 -y2 - 2xy) + (r2 - s2 - 2t2)(x2 - y2 + 2xy) + Hst(x2 +y2),

F3 = -2rt{x2 - y2 - 2xy) - 2st(x2 - y2 + 2xy) + (r2 + s2 + 2t2 ){x2 + y 2 ) ,

show that Fl9 F2 and F 3 are functionally dependent and find their functional
relationship. Also, reduce the five-parameter representation of F , F2 and Fs
to one of two parameters.

3001 Proposed by Leo Sauve3 Algonquin College (editor).

The sine and cosine are known as transcendental functions, so one
would expect that sinx and cos x would be transcendental numbers for most values
of x. Does there exist a dense subset E of the reals such that sin# and cos #
are both algebraic for every x in El

SOLUTIONS
No problem is ever permanently closed. The editor will always be pleased to
consider for publication new solutions or new insights on past problems.

199, [1976: 220; 1977: 112] Proposed by H.G. Dworschak, Algonquin College.
If a quadrilateral is circumscribed about a circle, prove that its
 - 299 -

diagonals and the two chords joining the points of contact of opposite sides are
all concurrent.

Editor's comment.
I give below eight additional references to this problem. References [l]-[7]
were sent in by Charles W. Trigg, San Diego, California, and [8] came from Murray
S, Klamkin, University of Alberta.

REFERENCES
1. M.N. Aref and William Wernick, Problems and Solutions in Euclidean Geometry,
Dover, 1968, p. 209.
2. John Casey, A Sequel to Euclid, Longmans-Green, 1884, p. 3 44.
3. E.A. Maxwell, Geometry for Advanced Pupils, Oxford, 1949, pp. 140-141.
4. William J. McClelland, The Geometry of the Circle, Macmillan, 1891, p. 126.
5. Charles Pierson, Solution of Problem 85, The Pentagon, 18 (Fall 1958) 42-43.
6. J.M. Wilson, Solution of Problem 2310 on p. 34 of Vol. VIII, Mathematical
Questions from the Educational Times, edited by W.J. Miller, C.F. Hodgson & Son,
London, 1868.
7. Solution of Geometry Problem 196, American Mathematical Monthly, 10 (May
1903) 138.
8. Mathematics Magazine, Nov-Dec 1962, pp. 289-294. (This contains nine
proofs of the theorem.)

234. [1977: 104, 154, 257] Late solution: DANIEL ROKHSAR, Susan Wagner
H.S., Staten Island, N.Y.

240. [1977: 105, 264] Proposed by Clayton W. Dodge, University of Maine at

Orono.
Find the unique solution for this base ten cryptarithin:

CARL
x F .
MJS^

Editor's comment.
R. Robinson Rowe and the proposer have both confirmed that the three solutions
given in [1977: 264] are the only ones. The details of their calculations will be
left to enrich the archives of this journal. This problem thus has the unique dis-
tinction of having exactly three unique solutions.

241 i [1977: 130, 265] Late solution: DANIEL ROKHSAR, Susan Wagner H.S.,
Staten Island, N.Y.
 - 300 -

Une omelette de douze oeufsl

LA MORT DE CONDORCET
Un soir de germinal an II (1794), un homme, visiblement epuise, entre dans
un cabaret de Clamart-~le-Vignoble, dans la banlieue parisienne. II commande une
omelette. "De combien d'oeufs?", lui demande-t-on. II hesite, puis repond: "De
douze oeufs'.". Devant ce chiffre pantagruelique, le proprietaire s'effare et va
avertir le Comite de Surveillance installe dans l'eglise. Aussitot, on arrete
1*homme qui dit s'appeler Pierre Simon, mais en qui l'on reconnait bientot le
mathematicien et philosophe Condorcet: celui-ci, bien avant la Revolution, a com-
battu—comme Voltaire—1'intolerance, la torture, 1'injustice sociale. Depute a
la Legislative et a la Convention, il a voulu transposer dans les faits sa lutte
de plusieurs annees. HelasI il s'est bientot range parmi les ennemis de Robes-
pierre. Lors de la proscription des Girondins, il se solidarise avec eux et doit
s'enfuir pour ne pas etre arrete. L'histoire de l'omelette le trahira: jete en
prison, on le trouvera mort au petit matin—suicide, a-t-on dit.
ALAIN DECAUX1

THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS

"On the first day of Christmas, my true love sent to me a partridge in a
pear tree".
"On the second day of Christmas, my true love sent to me two turtle doves
and a partridge in a pear tree".
Thus the traditional cumulative song continues until "On the twelfth day of
Christmas, my true love sent to me twelve drummers drumming, eleven pipers piping,
ten lords a-leaping, nine ladies dancing, eight maids a-milking, seven swans a-
swimming, six geese a-laying, five golden rings, four calling birds, three French
hens, two turtle doves, and a partridge in a pear tree."
Apparently my true love considered that a partridge a day would keep the
poachers away.
In the course of this (the "t" in the last word is a libation to the w-libbers)
orgy of giving, my true love contributed 12 partridges (inseparable from their pear
trees), 12 drummers, 22 each of turtle doves and pipers, 30 each of French hens and
lords, 36 each of calling birds and ladies, 40 each of golden rings and maids, and
42 each of geese and swans.
My true love was strictly for the birds, giving 184 of them compared to 76 wo-
men, 40 rings, 30 lords, and 34 musicians. In 12 days there were 364 gifts bestowed.
One for every day of the year, except—Christmas?

0
CHARLES W. TRIGG 2

i— .r——ii i
TF?|BG
Extrait d'une critique litteraire parue dans Histoire Pour Tous (fevrier 1963).
Reprinted by permission from the Wesley Palms Breezes (Nov-Dec 1975), p. 12.
 - 301 -

INDEX TO VOLUME 3 , 1977

AUTHORS OF ARTICLES AND NOTES

APOSTOL, TOM M. A property of triangles inscribed in rectangles, 242.
BANKOFF, LEON. An Archimedean Valentine greeting, 60.
. Beauty and truth of the Morley Theorem, 294.
. Report on the EUREKA Valentine problem, 216.
. A topical integral, 272.
BARBEAU, E.J. Expressing one as a sum of distinct reciprocals, 178.
BOURQUIN, MARIE-HE*LENE. Jean Le Rond D'Alembert est decouvert sur les marches
d'une eglise, 213.
CALLAGHAN, CATHERINE A. Real image, 89.
DECAUX, ALAIN. La mort de Condorcet, 300.
DODGE, CLAYTON W. Euclide Paracelso Bombasto Umbugio, 118.
. A history of complex numbers, 32.
. More Umbugio books, 125.
. Our own Mother Goose, 225.
. A prime-generating trinity, 210.
DUNKELS, ANDREJS. Footies, 183, 247.
. Variations on a theme by Bankoff, 89.
DWORSCHAK, H.G. Variations on a theme by Bankoff, 146.
FIELD, RICHARD S. The distribution of odd numbers, 152.
GARNER, CYRIL W.L. Gauss's role in the development of non-Euclidean geometry, 98.
HAGIS, PETER, Jr. An analyst's bookshelf, 123.
HENNEY, DAGMAR R. Bourbaki, 149.
JOHNSON, R.S. Choice selections from the library of E.P.B. Umbugio, 186.
KAY, DAVID C. Nearly the last comment on the Steiner-Lehmus Theorem, 148.
LANGFORD, E.S. More Umbugio books, 125.
LINIS, VIKTORS. Gauss and Easter dates, 102.
MADAN, V.P. Geometry and the Liberal Arts, by Dan Pedoe (Review), 7.
MASKELL, F.G.B. The Managing Editor takes a bow, 269.
McWORTER, WILLIAM A., Jr. Galileo Redivivus, 128.
MORLEY, FRANK. On the intersections of the trisectors of the angles of a triangle,
273.
OAKLEY, C O . and TRIGG, C.W. List of references to the Morley Theorem, 281.
ORR, EDITH. The imaginary twins, 39.
. Variations on a theme by Bankoff, 89.
. Yoo-hoo Dave.', 43.
PEDOE, DAN. Notes on Morley's proof of his theorem on angle trisectors, 276.
. The theorems of Ceva and Menelaus, 2.
RAM MANDAN, SAHIB. Prince Rupert's cubes, 244.
RENNIE, BASIL C. The search for a universal cover, 6 2 .
. Variations on a theme by Bankoff, 89, 146.
RHODES, Mrs. IDA. Mama-thematics, 227.
RIEU, E.V. Hall and Knight, 58.
ROWE, R. ROBINSON. First get the name right, 9 2 .
. My introduction to ciphering, 184.
. The biggest number, 248.
SILVERMAN, DAVID L. A simple proof of the remainder theorem, 212.
SOKOLOWSKY, DAN. An elementary geometric proof of the Morley Theorem, 291.
 - 302 -

TINCA TINCA. Gauss, the founder of EUREKA?, 101.

TRIGG, CHARLES W. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways, 217.
and OAKLEY, C O . List of references to the Morley Theorem, 281.
. Mama-thematics, 63, 66, 90, 215.
. Revealed at last: the face of E.P.B. Umbugio, 126.
. Some fourth power curiosa, 6 4 .
. The ten-digit man, 6 4 .
. Ten elements on a pentagram, 5.
. The end, 300.
. The twelve days of Christmas, 300.
. Variations on a theme by Bankoff, 30, 89, 100.
. The volume of the regular tetrahedron, 181.
. Why did Methuselah miss the boat?, 146.
UMBUGIO, E.P.B. Clayton Willard Dodge, 126.
WILLIAMS, KENNETH S. Gauss and number theory, 93.

TITLES OF ARTICLES AND NOTES

AN ANALYST'S BOOKSHELF. Peter Hagis, Jr., 123.
AN ARCHIMEDEAN VALENTINE GREETING. Leon Bankoff, 60.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 88, 146.
BEAUTY AND TRUTH OF THE MORLEY THEOREM. Leon Bankoff, 294.
BIGGEST NUMBER, THE. R. Robinson Rowe, 248.
BOURBAKI. Dagmar R. Henney, 149.
CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM THE LIBRARY OF E.P.B. UMBUGIO. R.S. Johnson, 186.
CLAYTON WILLARD DODGE. E.P.B. Umbugio, 126.
DISTRIBUTION OF ODD NUMBERS, THE. Richard S. Field, 152.
DR. RICHARD J. SEMPLE. 188.
ELEMENTARY GEOMETRIC PROOF OF THE MORLEY THEOREM, AN. Dan Sokolowsky, 291.
EPITAPH IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD. 240.
EUCLIDE PARACELSO BOMBASTO UMBUGIO. Clayton W. Dodge, 118.
EXPRESSING ONE AS A SUM OF DISTINCT RECIPROCALS. E.J. Barbeau, 178.
FIRST GET THE NAME RIGHT. R. Robinson Rowe, 92.
FOOTIES. Andrejs Dunkels, 183, 247.
FURTHER ITEMS ON UMBUGIO'S BOOKSHELF. 125.
GALILEO REDIVIVUS. William A. McWorter, Jr., 128.
GAUSS AND EASTER DATES. Viktors Linis, 102.
GAUSS AND NUMBER THEORY. Kenneth S. Williams, 93.
GAUSS'S ROLE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY. Cyril W.L. Garner, 9 8 .
GAUSS'S SIGNATURE. 103.
GAUSS, THE FOUNDER OF EUREKA? Tinea Tinea, 101.
GEOMETRY AND THE LIBERAL ARTS, by Dan Pedoe (Review). V.P. Madan, 7.
HALL AND KNIGHT. E.V. Rieu, 58.
HISTORY OF COMPLEX NUMBERS, A. Clayton W. Dodge, 32.
HOW DO I LOVE THEE? LET ME COUNT THE WAYS. Charles W. Trigg, 217.
IMAGINARY TWINS, THE. Edith Orr, 39.
JEAN LE ROND D'ALEMBERT EST DE*COUVERT SUR LES MARCHES D'UNE E*GLISE. Marie-Helene
Bourquin, 213.
LIST OF REFERENCES TO THE MORLEY THEOREM. C O . Oakley and Charles W. Trigg, 281.
MAMA-THEMATICS. 63, 66, 90, 215, 227.
MANAGING EDITOR TAKES A BOW, THE. F.G.B. Maskell, 269.
MORE UMBUGIO BOOKS. Clayton W. Dodge and E.S. Langford, 125.
MORT DE CONDORCET, LA. Alain Decaux, 300.
 - 303 -

MY INTRODUCTION TO CIPHERING. R. Robinson Rowe, 184.

NEARLY THE LAST COMMENT ON THE STEINER-LEHMUS THEOREM. David C. Kay, 148.
1977 CARLETON UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICS COMPETITION, THE. 6.
1977 INTERNATIONAL MATHEMATICAL OLYMPIAD, THE. 206.
NOTES ON MORLEY'S PROOF OF HIS THEOREM ON ANGLE TRISECTORS. Dan Pedoe, 276.
O GOD! O MONTREAL! 30.
ON THE INTERSECTIONS OF THE TRISECTORS OF THE ANGLES OF A TRIANGLE. Frank Morley
273.
OUR OWN MOTHER GOOSE. Clayton W. Dodge, 225.
PATRIOTIC HOMONYMS. 151.
POLITICAL GEOMETRY. 6.
PRESENTING THE MORLEY ISSUE OF EUREKA. 272.
PRIME-GENERATING TRINITY, A. Clayton W. Dodge, 210.
PRINCE RUPERT'S CUBES. Sahib Ram Mandan, 244.
PROPERTY OF TRIANGLES INSCRIBED IN RECTANGLES, A. Tom M. Apostol, 242.
PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST TO HIGH SCHOOLS. 90.
REAL IMAGE. Catherine A. Callaghan, 89.
REPORT ON THE EUREKA VALENTINE PROBLEM. Leon Bankoff, 216.
REVEALED AT LAST: THE FACE OF E.P.B. UMBUGIO. Charles W. Trigg, 126.
ROBSON'S PROOF OF MORLEY'S THEOREM. 280.
SEARCH FOR A UNIVERSAL COVER, THE. Basil C. Rennie, 6 2 .
SIMPLE PROOF OF THE REMAINDER THEOREM, A. David L. Silverman, 212.
SOME FOURTH POWER CURIOSA. Charles W. Trigg, 64.
SYMMETRY. 270.
TEN-DIGIT MAN, THE. Charles W. Trigg, 6 4 .
TEN ELEMENTS ON A PENTAGRAM. Charles W. Trigg, 5.
THE END. Charles W. Trigg, 300.
THEOREMS OF CEVA AND MENELAUS, THE. Dan Pedoe, 2.
TOPICAL INTEGRAL, A. Leon Bankoff, 272.
TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS, THE. Charles W. Trigg, 300.
VARIATIONS ON A THEME BY BANKOFF. 30, 89, 100, 146.
VOLUME OF THE REGULAR TETRAHEDRON, THE. Charles W. Trigg, 181.
WHERE ELSE? 279.
WHO WAS TINCA TINCA? 190.
WHY DID METHUSELAH MISS THE BOAT? Charles W. Trigg, 146.
YOO-HOO DAVE! Edith Orr, 43.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

H.S.M. Coxeter, 40. Leroy F. Meyers, 40, 249.
Clayton w. Dodge, 187, 224. Edith Orr, 129, 224.
Richard A. Gibbs, 208. David R. Stone, 129.
J.D.E. Konhauser, 153. David Wheeler, 116.

PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

The numbers refer to the pages in which the corresponding name appears with
a problem proposal, a solution, or a comment.
ALONSO, NICOMEDES, III: 260. BLUNDON, W.J.: 42,66,73,155,160,166,170,
AVITAL, SHMUEL: 226,228. 200,228,251.
BANKOFF, LEON: 57,58,74,175,201,204. BOURBEAU,ANDRE: 53,72,106.
BLUGER, WALTER: 16,67. CAIROLI, LOUIS II.: 263.
 - 3W -

CHARLES, HIPPOLYTE: 29,30,69,70,109,130, McCOLL, BRUCE: 42,65,130,165,200,266.

268. McNAMEE, JOHN J.: 130,265.
CLOSS, MICHAEL P.: 110. McWORTER, W.A., Jr.: 112,155,227,250.
CONRAD, STEVEN R.: 10,22,27,42,45,53,54, MEYERS, LEROY F.: 10,23,25,26,42,48,54,
65,82,130,142,166,189,202,226. 69,71,72,73,77,81,111,136,137,159,169,
DePEIZA, RADFORD: 166. 173,174,175,191,198,227,238,251.
DILLON, DOUG: 28,30,49,53,56,165. NELSON, HARRY L.: 67,106,108,155.
DODGE, CLAYTON W.: 9,28,29,30,42,58,65, NYON, HERMAN: 265.
79,105,131,136,140,157,159,164,199, ORR, EDITH: 235.
205,206,228,261,262,263,264,298,299. PEDOE, DAN: 10,13,46,75,79,133,143,266.
DUNKELS, ANDREJS: 49,50,136. PENNER, SIDNEY: 227,250.
DWORSCHAK, H.G.: 70,112,298. PRIELIPP, BOB: 262.
EUSTICE, DAN: 47,68. RAM MANDAN, SAHIB: 74,112,189,205.
EWEN, IRA: 22. RENNIE, BASIL C : 11,25,44,105,112,168,
FIELD, RICHARD S.: 154. 173,174,252,261,297.
FISHER, DAVID: 154. RIDGE, H.L.: 139,203.
FLEGLER, DANIEL: 54,165. ROKHSAR, DANIEL: 9,73,137,190.
FREITAG, HERTA T.: 172. ROWE, R. ROBINSON: 10,43,45,58,66,71,77,
GAUSS, CARL FRIEDRICH: 240,253. 78,85,140,164,167,173,174,202,205,227,
GIBBS, RICHARD A.: 251,268. 233,236,251,267.
GOODMAN, A.W.: 250. RUDERMAN, HARRY D.: 297.
GREITZER, SAMUEL L.: 19,53,57,136. SALVATORE, GALI: 50,53,111,134,190,233,
GRIFFITHS, T.J.: 70,173. 257.
HONSBERGER, ROSS: 10,79,144. SAUVE, JACQUES: 155.
HORNSTEIN, BARRY: 155. SAUVE, LEO (EDITOR): 11,23,133,134,228,
JOHNSON, ROBERT S.: 154,251. 298.
JUST, ERWIN: 250. SILVERMAN: DAVID L.: 42,66,167,168,205.
KARAM, JOHN: 83,195. SOKOLOWSKY, DAN: 26,43,65,131,133,143,
KESSLER, GILBERT W.: 43,57,132,172,189, 160,J75,190,197,204.
227,297. STONE, DAVID R.: 30,43,47,76,82,142,157,
KLAMKIN, MURRAY S.: 10,65,75,112,137,144, 172,173,174,198,234,297.
155,160,196,203,226,240,251,258,298. TRIGG, CHARLES W.: 9,16,57,58,66,109,112,
KLEIMAN, MARK: 69. 130,138,156,168,200,203,226,230,265,
KONHAUSER, J.D.E.: 113. 297.
LaMACCHIA, SAM: 197. VANBRUGGHE, BERNARD: 19,70.
LeSAGE, JACK: 199. VENESS, JOHN: 190.
LINDSTROM, PETER A.: 155. WAYNE, ALAN: 189,250.
LINIS, VIKTORS: 13,22,23,69,104,105,174, WHEELER, DAVID: 190.
236,238,252,257,258,259,260. WILKE, KENNETH M.: 66,76,81,131,138,174,
LYNCH, JUDY: 164. 190,231,298.
LYNCH, J. WALTER: 144. WILLIAMS, KENNETH S.: 10,12,20,30,44,46,
MARION, JACQUES: 44. 50,56,74,108,131,132,142,157,191,193,
MASKELL, F.G.B.: 58,172,227,297. 252.