LEAD: TODAY'S advances in the analysis and control of noise grow out of a breakthrough in the early 1800's by Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier, a French mathematician, Egyptologist and administrator. Born in 1768, Fourier attended a military school run by Benedictine monks. He showed such talent at mathematics that upon graduation he was asked to join the school's faculty.

Baron's Legacy: A Potent Theorem

LEAD: Shortly before sunset, two dozen surfers in glistening wetsuits bob in the 55-degree water 20 yards offshore. Clinging to their boards, they gaze out at the churning ocean and wait for the perfect wave.

SURFING MANIA CATCHES A WAVE AT JERSEY AND L.I. BEACHES

LEAD: The Securities and Exchange Commission is ready to intervene in favor of Texaco Inc. in its bitter and protracted battle with the Pennzoil Company.

S.E.C. BRIEF WILL AID TEXACO

LEAD: EVEN as they struggle to understand just how the AIDS virus can cause such grievous harm, scientists are also begining to focus on the other side of the coin: Why have some long-infected people not become ill?

AIDS MYSTERY: WHY DO SOME INFECTED MEN STAY HEALTHY?

LEAD: When big weapons companies on Long Island need to steal a top engineer from another big company somewhere, they often turn to Louis Basso. ''I am the bounty hunter,'' said Mr. Basso, president of Gray-Kimball, a high-tech search concern.

Our Towns; On the Prowl Across the U.S. For Engineers

LEAD: The new United States Embassy in Moscow can be salvaged if the top three floors are demolished and rebuilt and a new six-story annex is built for the mission's most sensitive business, former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said today.

3 FLOORS OF NEW MOSCOW EMBASSY MUST BE REBUILT, CONGRESS IS TOLD

LEAD: The advertising industry is known for its flamboyant personalities, but Martin S. Sorrell is not one of them.

JWT'S ACQUISITIVE BUYER

LEAD: SCIENCE has begun to conquer noise, dissecting it, uncovering its secrets and defeating it with ingenious new devices.

NEW TECHNOLOGY DEFEATS UNWANTED NOISE

LEAD: Swamped by debts and health-care obligations to thousands of former employees, the Allis-Chalmers Corporation sought protection from its creditors yesterday in Federal Bankruptcy Court.

ALLIS-CHALMERS SEEKS CHAPTER 11 PROTECTION

LEAD: Hortense W. Gabel stepped down yesterday from her post as a New York State Supreme Court justice amid charges that she had been improperly influenced by Bess Myerson in a divorce case.

MYERSON INQUIRY PROMPTS JUSTICE TO LEAVE BENCH

LEAD: ONE rrmajor psychological theory holds that people construct a self-image from their judgment of the impressions they make on others.

PEOPLE OFTEN CAN'T JUDGE HOW THEY IMPRESS OTHERS

LEAD: In a deep blue sea teeming with the fins and flukes of three species of whales, the New England Aquarium today returned to the wild three young pilot whales that beached themselves on Cape Cod last December.

3 WHALES, RESCUED IN DECEMBER, GO HOME

LEAD: President Chun Doo Hwan is likely to agree to recommendations from his chosen successor that he accept sweeping political changes, including direct election of the next President this year, Government officials said today.

KOREAN PRESIDENT IS BELIEVED LIKELY TO ADOPT CHANGES

LEAD: New-home sales plummeted 14.9 percent in May, the biggest decline in more than five years, as a jump in mortgage rates drove first-time home buyers out of the market, the Commerce Department reported today.

HOME SALES PLUNGE, BUT PRICES SOAR

LEAD: Governor Cuomo said today that he had asked the Assembly Speaker to ''just stay out of the way.'' The Speaker said he was ''shocked'' that Mr. Cuomo did not seem to rely on even his own aides. The State Senate said it was afraid ''the Governor will pull the rug out from under us.''

TEMPERS IN ALBANY FLARE ON ETHICS BILL WITH NO AGREEMENT

LEAD: AS human activity accelerates a global warming of the atmosphere, some scientists are beginning to suspect that the earth may already be responding with a built-in safety mechanism of its own: clouds.

HINTS OF MORE CLOUDINESS SPUR GLOBAL STUDY

LEAD: It was the heady sense of being first, of living where no one had lived before, that drew early settlers like Kathleen and Udayan Gupta to Battery Park City, a 90-acre experiment at the mouth of the Hudson and the tip of Manhattan. Built on landfill from the construction site of the World Trade Center, this new community brimmed with promise, and the Guptas found a home there within easy reach of work, a spectacular view and a sense of peace and privacy they had never known in New

The Talk of Battery Park City; BATTERY PARK CITY MOVES TO ADOLESCENCE

LEAD: Scientists who performed X-rays and a full-body CAT scan on a mummy of a temple singer who lived 4,500 years ago have determined that the she had buck teeth and a big nose, and did not look like the mask on her coffin.

THE MUMMY'S SECRET

LEAD: The Kahwa teahouse posted a sign today offering ''free service on this delightful day.'' After three weeks of political turmoil in which the air was never free of tear gas and the streets were never free of riot policemen, the people of Seoul allowed themselves a collective sigh of relief today. They rushed to newsstands, grabbing single-sheet newspaper extras and scanning them intently as they walked.

FOR KOREANS, SIGHS OF RELIEF AS AIR CLEARS

LEAD: Amid growing indications that President Reagan is moving toward nominating Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, White House officials today spent the day sounding out the appeals court judge's prospects for Senate confirmation.

BORK NOMINATION TO COURT WEIGHED BY THE PRESIDENT

LEAD: COMPANIES Texaco has apparently gained the S.E.C. as an ally in its protracted battle with Pennzoil. The agency said it would file a brief with the Texas Supreme Court asking it to review a $10 billion judgment against Texaco. Legal experts said the agency would support a key Texaco defense: that Pennzoil broke Federal securities laws when it sought to take over Getty Oil in 1983.

BUSINESS DIGEST: TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1987

LEAD: The Reagan Administration expressed strong reservations today about allowing Greyhound Lines Inc. to buy out its main competitor in the ailing bus industry, Trailways Inc.

U.S. URGES I.C.C. TO BAR BUS LINKUP

LEAD: Fighting to preserve his plan to restructure New York City's personal income taxes, Mayor Koch appealed to the Republican-controlled State Senate today to drop its efforts to win more favorable tax treatment for capital gains income.

KOCH OPPOSES SENATE'S PLAN TO CUT A TAX

LEAD: A 36-year-old police officer, described by prosecutors as a ringleader of a group of corrupt Brooklyn officers who regularly stole drugs and money from drug dealers, was sentenced yesterday to a prison term of three and a half to 10 1/2 years.

77TH PREINCT 'RINGLEADER' DRAWS A PRISON TERM

LEAD: The First Chicago Corporation, owner of the 11th-largest commercial bank in the United States, said yesterday that it would buy 35 percent of Wood Gundy, a leading Canadian brokerage firm, for $270 million.

FIRST CHICAGO'S WOOD GUNDY STAKE

Ryan William Cook, nicknamed "Cookie", is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played for the Arizona Diamondbacks, Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox and Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball (MLB) and for the Yomiuri Giants of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He was an MLB All-Star in 2012.

Ryan Cook, American baseball player

Ryan_Cook_(baseball)

Andrew Hedgman is a New Zealand born ultramarathon runner who resides in Brisbane, Australia. He is also a licensed Skydiver and Scuba diver.

June 30, 1987

Headlines from June 30, 1987

Baron's Legacy: A Potent Theorem

SURFING MANIA CATCHES A WAVE AT JERSEY AND L.I. BEACHES

S.E.C. BRIEF WILL AID TEXACO

AIDS MYSTERY: WHY DO SOME INFECTED MEN STAY HEALTHY?

Our Towns; On the Prowl Across the U.S. For Engineers

Billboard 200

Whitney

Girls; Girls; Girls

The Joshua Tree

Whitesnake

Slippery When Wet

Notable Births

Historical Context for June 30, 1987