Fused Particle Or Meteorite? The tiny fragment of a supposed meteorite sent from Vancouver to the Eugene astrology department for analyzation, may be nothing more than a flare dropped from an airplane, Dr. J. H. Pruett, Pacific director of the American Meteor so ciety, said last week. The tiny particle of rock is under the observation of L. W. Staples, assistant professor of geology, and Roy C. Andrews of the chemistry department. Analytical conclusion is that the particle is just a fused rock heated by falling particles similar, to fused rock found in meteor crator, Coca nio, Oregon. According to Dr. Sta ples the rock is not related to lech atelierite (silic glass) found by fu sions of sandstone by heat generat ed by impacts of meteorites or me teorite swarm. The fragment is so small that it has had to be exam ined by microchemical methods. Dr. Andrews stated that although the rock contained no magnesium, he would continue his analysis to Wharton Stables Saddle horses for hire. English or western instruc tions. Classes Monday and Wednesday evenings. Private lessons in the afternoon. Iiorses boarded and trained. Stop in anj' time at the barn at the south side of the indoor riding ring at Eugene fairgrounds. LEE AND IVY WHARTON Proprietors The Fairgrounds. Phone 59S7-J. HAVING LAUNDRY TROUBLES? Save time and money by washing at Cox's Self-Service Laundry Corner of 2nd and Polk Sts. For Information Call 2034 Bus Connections: Take the University, Campus or Fairmont busses to town. Transfers to the 4 Corners bus which will take you directly to— COX'S SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Take Your Date Ice Skating Open Afternoon and Evenings Admission: Col. students and wives 30c Skate Rental: 25c These skates are all new The ICE ARENA On West 6th see what the substance would con tain. Dr. Pruett said the fragment could not be a meteorite because it contained no iron or nickel. Meteor ites, in falling, Jdo not glow all the way down to the.surface of the earth. At Vancouver spectators ob served that this fragment made a brilliant white light. Meteorites in coming to earth cast a redish hue. Moreovdb, Dr. Pruett added, the fragment made no sound when hit ting the earth. At the present time the Palo Alto public library, California, has on display the Pruett collection of 30 different rare meteorological form ations. Three meteor drifts have fallen in the state of Oregon, said Dr. Pruett, and since the beginning of time, 1,400. The meteorological formation of October 10, was the rarest in his tory since 1855. Editing Class on KORE “College Curriculum” will be the topic for discussion over KORCs weekly program, “The Voice of the Student,” this afternoon at 3:45. This radio feature is put on regu larly by the senior editing class. Ardys Redman, Leonard Bergstrom, and John Jensen represent the group this time. Day Manager— D. L. Persinger Advertising Staff— Joan Edwards Mary Ann Miller Lorene Grisham Rut Williams Ruth Eades Lee Eden Margaret Bolton Guy Kelley Kit Wilhelm Rene Cowel Bill Mott Layout Manager— Don Lonie Cliff Walton, night editor Gay Baldwin Joan Mimnaugh Anne Fernandez Martylou Coffey Mary Louise Curry Roger T. Tetlow Betty Jean Meade Betty Ryland Marge Griffith Bette Twedt Virginia Fletcher Marge Griffeth Gerlinger hall cost $300,000 to build. LOST: Brown leather wallet at the game Saturday. Valuable papers. Reward. Call Birch Sprick, 1196-W. UM-M DELICIONS! The foods at Kenny's Kitchen Cafe & Delicatessen < This Chef is about to step right out of the ad—So why don’t you step right down to | KENNY’S 1 and let the Chefs there put out for you? . . . They’ll do it Every Time” CAMPUS CALENDAR . Wesley House "Jive Night"- 9 to 10:30 p. m. Westminster House council—4 p m. Disciplinary committee—1 p. m., 207 Chapman. Orides meeting; originaily sched uled for Thursday, to be held Friday, 7:30 p. m„ Alumni hall, Gerlinger. State Fee Scholarships Ready for Application Students who have been in the University at least one term prior to this one may now apply for State fee scholarships, the registrar's of fice announced Tuesday. A limited number of scholarships, based on scholastic record and fi nancial need, are available. Stu dents accepted will receive $22 a term during winter and spring tenns. Applications should b made at the registrar’s office in Johnson hall. LOST: Two rings in gymnasium. Black onyx with diamond inset and high school ring (1941) with red stone. Finder please call 1461-W. Liberal reward. WANTED: If you will be 20 on November 23rd and have kept a personal scrap book for the p’ast 10 years or if you will be 10 and your family has kept such a record for you and if you are interested in the possibility of selling the magazine rights to such a scrap book please write the Emerald Business Office not later than October 25th. The original faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon consisted of five ! members. n y : EJECTS* THE GTtJB • Replaceable filler in new Frank Medico Cigaretle Holders, fillers the smoke. • Cuts down nicotine. • Cuts down irritating tars. • In zephyrweight aluminum. • Special styles formen and women. • $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and gift box. S. M. FRANK A CO., INC., NIW YORK 11 -i. DANCING' FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DANCING STARTS AT 9 P.M. MUSIC BY ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA WIUAMETTE PARK • For Table Reservations—Springfield 326 • AN OPPORTUNITY POR EXPERIENCED Openings are now available in our Eugene office for women with telephone operating experience. You will find the surroundings clean and pleasant . . . the people congenial to work with. The pay is excellent and there are frequent scheduled increases. And, of course, there are vacations with pay, sickness bene fits, and other advantages with which you are famiilar. #This is an especially good opportunity for former operators whose husbands are attending school under the G.I. Rill of Rights. Wage Credit Will Be Given for Your Previous Service at the New, Higher Rates. We invite you to come in and talk it over. Ask for the Chief Operator THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 112 East 10th Street, Eugene