Measurements at 29.4 bar using zero-sound propagation, which is very sensitive to the orientation of the t field in 3He-A, show that any steady orientational effect of an electric field is less than • of the value expected from the simple theory.In 1974 Delrieu 1 suggested that an electric field E should tend to orient the i" field in superfluid 3He-A,t owing to a coherent mutual orientational energy of the induced electric dipole moments resulting from the orbital motion of the superfluid pairs. The effect was looked for by Gully et al., 4 who studied the elliptical polarization of the resonant magnetism in crossed electric and magnetic fields with the 3He-A confined to the 1-mm gaps separating a stack of parallel plates. The experiment gave negative results, not completely in the sense that there was no effect of electric field, but rather in the sense that the effect observed appeared to have the wrong sign. Avenel et al. 5 found no electric field effect in 3He-A, even on applying 25 kV/cm. Explanations of these discrepancies have included the possibility of a coupling tending to make t parallel rather than perpendicular to E, domination of the orientation of t by the plate boundaries, 6 and a substantial reduction in the theoretically predicted coupling 7 due to the differences in the coherent electric dipolar energy between bare 3He atoms and 3He quasiparticles. Very recently Fomin et al.8~, studied the effect on the calculated electric orientational energy of a polarization potential between 3He atoms and found that at saturated vapor pressure the orientational effect would be reduced to 4 • 10 -3 of that calculated using the