The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 17

a a Memorial service set for Goucher professor A memorial service for M. Morris, director of religious activities at Goucher College and until June chairman of its department of religion, will be held at 3 P.M. tomorrow at the Haebler Memorial Chapel at the school's Towson campus. Professor Morris, who was 55, died of an apparent heart attack Thursday at his home, 107 Greenmeadow drive, Timonium. His health had not been good in recent years because of a series of heart attacks and this forced him to give up the chairmanship of the department, which he had held since 1957.

However, he continued to teach, specializing in Near and Far Eastern religions and Old Testament studies. Rather than publish, he concentrated on research and studies which would make him a better teacher. "Before he taught a course he mastered its content and became an authority on the subject. Unlike some of us, he did not study as he taught a course," said a colleague. He took a year's leave in 1969 to travel to India, Thailand and Japan in order to study Hinduism and Buddhism.

He studied Islam when he taught philosophy, religion and English at the American University in Cairo after World War II. Native of Pennsylvania He visited Israel in 1959 to study the archeological work being done there and its relation to the Old Testament. And he was interested in the ancient religions of Egypt and Mesopotamia and their relationship to Judaism. Born in St. Clair, he graduated from Bucknell University in 1936 and then from Crozer Theological Seminary, in Chester, in 1939.

After graduation, and until 1945, he worked for the American Baptist Home Missionary Society. He taught in Egypt 1945 to 1949. On leaving Egypt, he was named assistant professor of religion and director of religious activities at Goucher. He was made acting chairman of the department of religion in 1955 Anderson names 2 to rights unit Towson Bureau of The Sun Dale Anderson, the Baltimore county, executive, announced yesterday that he has appointed a Towson personnel management specialist and a Liberty road restaurant owner to the county Community Relations Commission. Named to three-year terms on the 11-member panel were Frank P.

a Wilson, 30, a personnel administrator for the Bendix Corporation, and James P. Carpellotti, 45, the owner of Danti's Italian Restaurant. Mr. Wilson, a Republican, is a former social worker for the Baltimore city Welfare Department and the Annapolis Recreation Department. He has lived in the county for about five years.

"Moderate to liberal" In a telephone interview yesterday, Mr. Wilson, who described himself as being "moderate to liberal" on racial matters, said he was recommended to Mr. Anderson by County Councilman Webster C. Dove 4th), who is a lawyer for Bendix. Mr.

Carrellotti, a native of Pennsylvania who opened his restaurant about 13 years ago, is a former insurance man and employee of the State Roads Commission. In an interview yesterday, Mr. Carpellotti said he was a political independent and a close personal friend of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, a former county executive. Mr.

Wilson and Mr. Carpellotti fill vacancies left by the cent resignations of Mrs. Frances Scherba and Charles P. Hofmann. Widow of artist is college speaker Mrs.

John Sloan, widow of the artist, will speak at 2 P.M. Tuesday in the Little Theater of the Community College of Baltimore, 2901 Liberty Heights avenue. She will give an illustrated presentation entitled "Reminiscences of John Sloan, Artist and Teacher." The lecture, sponsored by the art department at the college, will commemorate the 100th anniversary of John Sloan's birth. The lecture is open to 1 the public without charge. Crime seminar set The Baltimore Metropolitan Council of Jaycee Chapters will sponsor its third crime seminar October 13 and October 14 at the (Maryland Penitentiary.

Borenstein services scheduled Funeral services for Henry J. Borenstein, a 1970 graduate of Park School who was on a motorcycle trip through the Middle East, will be held at 10 A.M. Tuesday at the Sol Levinson funeral establishment, 6010 Reisterstown road. He was 19. Mr.

Borenstein was killed last Saturday in a collision with a truck on a highway 20 miles northwest of Istanbul. That morning he had driven in from Greece and was headed for the Turkish capital. After graduating from Park School, he attended American University but decided June that he wanted to see some of the world. He went to Europe June of and the motorcycled Western through many countries. He came home for a week in August and left to continue his trip, scheduled to end in the winter in India.

He had planned to return to his studies in February. Born in Baltimore, he lived at 3400 Olympia avenue. Survivors include his parents, Irvin J. and Anita Borenstein; a borther, Richard L. Borenstein; a sister, Ellen J.

Borenstein; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dora Borenstein, all of Baltimore; maternal grandparents, Emanuel Ann Cohen, and maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor, all of Miami Beach. Firefighter of the year The Kiwanis Club of Highlandtown will hold its 9th annual East Baltimore Firefighter of the Year Award luncheon at 12.15 P.M. Tuesday at the Big Table Buffeteria, 7600 Pulaski highway.

announces crime plan By BENTLEY ORRICK Ross Z. Pierpont, the GOP candidate for mayor, released his crime-control plan yesterday, i in which 1 he set the cost of crime to Baltimore "at between $400 million and $800 million dollars a -rivaling the total cost of city Dr. Pierpont listed his basic principles of crime control as to all prevention not punishment minimum force in individual arrests and group disorders alike." "Worse than disease" "Repression and the mailed fist are a cure worse than the disease," the 53-year-old millionaire surgeon said. The first part of the Pierpont plan calls for the reduction of crimes by drug addicts, primarily by taking them off illegal and expensive heroin and substituting government-controlled methadone maintenance programs. He estimated that two of every three crimes are committed by addicts.

The second part deals with juvenile deliquency. He estimat'ed that those under 18 commit half of all crime. Juvenile delinquency To curb delinquency, he proposed abolishing the present jail system for most young offenders, he called the jails "schools for crime" and suggested that parents be forced to help rehabilitate and punish young offenders by being made to supervise them in such tasks as "cutting weeds, cleaning up vacant lots and sweeping (the dirty streets where his peers could see him." He also suggested holding parents financially responsible for their children's crimes and called for greater awareness in the schools of the delinquency problem. "Whatever is required, we must reduce absenteeism. Parents cannot be permitted to let their children skip school," he said.

Prediction technique Dr. Pierpont also suggested investigation of techniques to predict which child is likely to become a delinquent in adolescence. "It appears that delinquents may have physical disabilities that prevent the acquisition of needed knowledge and skills. Isn't it a crime to condemn such children to a life of delinquency followed by crime instead of uncovering what is troubling them early?" he asked. Two of Dr.

Pierpont's more specific recommendations were cutting the arrest-to-trial time with a minimum goal of 60 days and giving improved street lighting in high-crime areas priority in the budget. GOP hopeful scores Orlinsky Robert D. Morrow, the Republican candidate for president of the City Council, claimed yesterday that his Democratic opponent, Delegate Walter S. Orlinsky 2d) was "too closely identified with un-American elements." Mr. Morrow, who has started calling himself a "freedom fighter" because he was once given probation by a federal court for his part in a plot to counterfeit Cuban pesos in an unsanctioned attempt to bring down the Castro government, based the charge on Mr.

Orlinsky's active membership in the New Democratic of the inner city Second district. The un-American activities, according to Mr. Morrow, were the club's solicitation of funds to help pay for the defense of Arthur Turco, a New York lawyer who is charged with being an accessory to the torture and murder of an Black Panther suspected by his colleagues of being a police informer. Mr. Turco's first trial ended in a hung jury.

He is scheduled to be retried in November. "Mr. Orlinsky masterminded the club during the time they were seeking financial help to defend Turco and, in effect, the whole Panther cause of revolution," Mr. Morrow charged. Lankler to head GOP conference Alexander M.

Lankler, chairman of the Maryland Republican party, will serve as chairman the 1971 Northeast Republican Conference in Washington November 12 and 13. Representatives from the northeastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands will attend the meeting, the only one of its kind scheduled before the 1972 Republican National Convention in San Diego. Mrs. Geis, artist, dies Mrs. Alfred M.

Geis, a mercial artist who became interested in occupational therapy and then published a magazine in that field, died of a heart attack yesterday at her home on McKinsey road, in Severna Park. She was 74. Born in Philadelphia, she graduated from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts and illustrated books, mainly children's, through the 1930's. During World War II, she was a volunteer at the Fort George G. Meade Hospital.

Her work with veterans led her to become interested in occupational therapy. In 1943, she began editing and publishing Idea Exchange, a magazine for occupational and in apists. She continued that until 1963. At the same time she resumed painting, but this time for her own pleasure. She was a member of the Baltimore Watercolor Club and the Charcoal Club of Baltimore.

She was also a member of Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church, of Severna Park, and the Soroptimist Club of Anne Arundel county. Services will be held at 11 A.M. Monday at the Barranco funeral establishment, Ritchie highway, in Severna Park. She married Mr. Geis, a printing executive, in 1922.

He died in 1969. Survivors include two sons, J. Rowland Geis and Peter A. Geis and six grandchildren, all of Severna Park. Mrs.

Spittel's funeral held Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Spittel, a senior master bridge player and a teacher of hundreds of players in the Baltimore area, were held at 11 A.M. yesterday at the Mitchell-Wiedefeld funeral establishment, 6500 York road. Mrs.

Spittel, who was 69, died unexpectedly Tuesday at Maryland General Hospital. She was a resident of 612 Tunbridge road, in Govans. Born in Black township, the former Pearle H. Craig came to Baltimore and in. 1922 married Mr.

Spittel. She was a bridge enthusiast who came to master the game. She was named a senior master by the American Contract Bridge League and was certified as a club director by the league. Spittel played in many tournaments and taught men and women of all ages, begin- THE SUN, Saturday, October 9, 1971 A 17 SALE TODAY ONLY SAVE $46.67 Saturday Only All 5 Stores $80 Wrought Iron Library Unit "Old World" Look $3333 The elegant twist and scroll design of this handy 26" wide library unit enhances any corner of your room. In basic black, it goes well with any decor.

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Eastern Ave. Route 40 Glen Burgle MU 5-7777 RI 4-5200 AT 8-0750 666-1000 761-3200 WALTER M. MORRIS and two years later was named chairman. In 1962, he was appointed full professor. While teaching at Goucher, he served as a lecturer on the history of religion at the Peabody Conservatory from 1953 1 to 1957.

He also lectured to many women's, church and educational groups. accomplished violist, Mr. Morris found soon after coming to Goucher that music lovers who wanted to play together had difficulty finding each other. 1 He and others on the Goucher faculty and in the surrounding area then formed the kins Community Symphony Orchestra, which now gives several concerts annually. Survivors include his wife, the former Malke Leibovitz; two daughters, Joelle Morris, of Timonium, and Mrs.

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YD. ners and good players, the finer points of the game. She was a member of the American Bridge Teachers Association and the Church of the Nativity, in Govans. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Dr. John A.

Spittell, a physician at the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, a brother, Harold E. Craig, of Panama City Beach, and five grandchildren. Honduran diplomat dies New York -Ramon Villeda Morales, a former president of Honduras who headed his country's delegation to the United Nations, died yesterday. He was 62. The Honduran Mission said Mr.

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