Dear SN watchers, IAUC 8057 informed classifications of recent three SNe. SN 2003L (= SN in NGC 3506): In [vsnet-campaign-sn 535] (Jan. 14): >SN2003-NGC3506 20021104.0 <185C Bol >SN2003-NGC3506 20030112.148 169C Bol >SN2003-NGC3506 20030113.55 160:C KAI > ># The position of the new object is 11:03:12.33, +11:04:38.3 ># (J2000.0), which is about 9" west and 2" north of the center of a ># spiral (Sc:) galaxy NGC 3506. It is superimposed on the bright ># western arm. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about ># 16.4. The Asiago group shows that it is SN Ic a few days after maximum on Jan. 25.00. SN 2003M (=SN in UGC 7224) In [vsnet-campaign-sn 535] (Jan. 14): >SN2003-UGC7224 20020514.3 <190:C KAI >SN2003-UGC7224 20021223.5 185:C KAI >SN2003-UGC7224 20031113.5 173:C KAI > ># The position of the new object is 12:13:21.00, +21:38:48.4 ># (J2000.0), which is about 38" east and 44" north of the nucleus of ># an elliptical (E) galaxy UGC 7224. Several small galaxies are seen ># around this galaxy. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag ># about 16.7. The Asiago team reported that the spectrum of SN 2003M taken on Jan. 25.00 UT shows a strong resemblance with SN Ic 1994I. The SN is physically associated with UGC 7224, though it is very far (about 30kpc) from its nucleus. SN Ic is thought to be a core-collapse one, and such core-collapse SN in an early-type galaxy is very exceptional. SN 2003O: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 542] (Jan. 23): >SN2003O 20021015.28 <180C DRi >SN2003O 20030118.96 170:C DRi >SN2003O 20030120.15 169C SCH > ># A host galaxy of SN 2003O (3:38:09.13, +40:58:38.0 (J2000.0), offset ># = 10"W, 21"S) is UGC 2798, a tilted open-spiral (SABbc) galaxy near ># the Galactic plane (b = -11o.7). The SN is superimposed on the ># outermost arm. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about ># 16.4. The CfA team revealed that it is a type II SN. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp