Baseball;   Orioles Wear Out Yankees

LEAD: ON Wall Street in the 1960's, there was the theory of the paddling duck. An employee would slip into the office at daybreak, do a couple of hours' hard work and then go out for breakfast. He would amble back as his colleagues arrived and would glide through the day, impressing everyone with his effortless mastery of his chores.

The Work Week Grows;   Tales From The Digital Treadmill

LEAD: Almost breathlessly, everyone from merchants to T-shirt salesmen and gossip columnists awaits the Gorbachev visits to Minneapolis and San Francisco. Page 14. Back in Moscow, Boris N. Yeltsin basked in the absence of his political rival. And there are signs that the Soviet economy is sinking even lower.

Eagerness in U.S., Ferment at Home

LEAD: As glimpsed by motorists rushing by on the Hutchison River Parkway, the Bronx Developmental Center is an ''elegant summation of modern technology'' that evokes ''the majesty of a rectilinear dirigible,'' according to the AIA Guide to New York City. But with a decline in the hospital's population of profoundly retarded patients, the plaudits of architecture critics are not enough to justify its existence.

Postings: Developmental Center;   Finding New Use

LEAD: President Bush and President Mikhail S. Gorbachev withdrew to the relative informality of Camp David, Md., today and applied their growing rapport to such problems as regional conflicts, Soviet emigration and anti-Semitism.

Summit in Washington;   2 Leaders Spend Day in Relaxed Talks at Camp David

LEAD: Americans were among the thousands of soccer fans who waited in line all night hoping to buy a ticket to the World Cup championship game.

Long Line To the Cup

LEAD: Zoraida Feliciano said she saw no exit from a world bounded by welfare checks and food stamps. Then last year a door in her life opened and now she runs her own business, a party-supply shop here in South Philadelphia.

Door to a Business of One's Own Can Be Good Exit From Welfare

LEAD: The course titles tell the story: ''Housing Abandonment,'' ''Tenant Organizing,'' ''Operation of the Housing Court,'' ''Record Keeping,'' ''Plumbing Systems'' and ''Narcotics Control.''

Postings: For 7A Administrators;   12-Week Training

LEAD: Rex Harrison, the suave British actor who won a Tony in 1957 and an Academy Award in 1964 for his portrayals of Prof. Henry Higgins in ''My Fair Lady,'' died of pancreatic cancer yesterday at his home in Manhattan. He was 82 years old.  The actor, who was knighted in July 1989, played a wide variety of roles during his long career in theater and films, but he was best known for his portrayal of the waspish professor of phonetics in the musical based on George Bernard Shaw's play ''Pygmalion.

Rex Harrison, a Leading Man With Urbane Wit, Dies at 82

LEAD:    China, a Year Later        It is a year since hard-liners ordered the suppression of the democracy movement, yet there is still no clear sign of China's directions since the crackdown of June 4, 1989. Page 20.        The Last Shangri-La        In a country like no other in South Asia, a 34-year-old King armed with modern technology and an ancient culture is fighting to save one of the last pristine lands.

INSIDE

LEAD: When Jerome Robbins applied for a scholarship at George Balanchine's School of American Ballet in 1935, the man now regarded as one of the 20th century's greatest choreographers was rejected by a secretary and sent away.

  Jerome Robbins, a Creator From Head to Foot

LEAD: Chuck Daly, coach of the Detroit Pistons, put it simply today.

  Pistons Want Comforts of Home

LEAD: In the eight years it has taken so far to build the Royal Executive Park in Rye Brook, N.Y., the market has taught the developers some important and expensive lessons. As a result, the final phase of the project will be rather different from the first.

Postings: Rye Brook Executive Park;   Learning Lessons Along the Way

LEAD: The first attempt in humans to correct the muscle defect that is at the heart of muscular dystrophy was a success, researchers reported yesterday.

CELL TRANSPLANT FOUND EFFECTIVE IN MUSCLE DISEASE

LEAD: WEEKEND crowds are approaching record numbers at Long Island's public golf courses, and waking up at the crack of dawn appears to be a luxury that golfers cannot afford if they want to tee off before noon.

Golfers' Waiting Time Increasing

LEAD: AS a sophomore at Princeton University, Sally Frank was denied admission to its exclusive all-male eating clubs. That was in 1978, and today, after her well-publicized lawsuit, it seems that in the near future Princeton women will become full members of the clubs that once would not even let Ms. Frank in the door.

Woman's 11-Year Battle on Eating Clubs Goes On

LEAD: STANDING atop the Plaza Hotel, with the leafy carpet of Central Park laid out 19 stories below, Lee Harris Pomeroy finds irony in the project he is about to begin - a $20 million reconstruction of the 83-year-old hotel's roof and top two floors into 14 penthouse suites.

Reaching for the Sky to Add a Room

LEAD: The scene at Camp David this morning was tranquil and informal, if you did not count the 2 marines in fatigues frantically swabbing the landing pad, or the 14 marines in dress blues with rifles and Soviet and American flags, or the dozen sailors in dress whites standing at attention, or the swarm of security people, or the Soviet and American aides carrying the coded signaling devices for blowing up the world.

Reporter's Notebook: Summit in Washington;   Smiles, Golf Carts and 2 Lethal Footballs

LEAD: An unusual hybrid development in Chelsea - part rental, part condominium, part renovation, part new construction - is offering evidence of the sluggishness in New York's sales market. Almost 75 percent of the rental units have tenants, while only 30 percent of the condominiums have been sold, which has led to price reductions.

Postings: Report on a Chelsea Hybrid;   Condos Lag, Rentals Thrive

LEAD: As usual, Carlos Salinas de Gortari is a man in a hurry - and with some tough decisions to make.

Stop the World, Mexico Is Getting On

LEAD: From Los Angeles to Atlanta, Federal and state law-enforcement agents have begun an intense battle against computer operators who break into government and business data systems.

Drive to Counter Computer Crime Aims at Invaders

LEAD: WHEN a plan for promoting tourism is presented to the Long Island Regional Planning Board later this month, it will be the fifth in a series of studies due to culminate in late 1991 with a strategic document intended to guide Long Island into the next century.

Critics Question Planners' Study

LEAD:    THE BURDEN OF PROOF    By Scott Turow.    515 pp. New York:    Farrar, Straus & Giroux. $22.95.

AND SCOTT TUROW'S NEW MYSTERY

LEAD:    Special Today: Home Entertaining/Magazine Part 2

Today's Sections

LEAD: IT truly was the far side of the summit here last week as Boris N. Yeltsin could be found leaning back in the Kremlin and waxing presidential, using some of the cold war bromide language about ''mutual understanding'' to talk of mercy toward his antagonist, who was in Washington. ''I am prepared to go a good part of the distance towards Gorbachev,'' Mr.

The Nation;   In Moscow, Yeltsin Has A Summit To Himself

Robert Norton Noyce, nicknamed "the Mayor of Silicon Valley", was an American physicist and entrepreneur who co-founded Fairchild Semiconductor in 1957 and Intel Corporation in 1968. He was also credited with the realization of the first monolithic integrated circuit or microchip made with silicon, which fueled the personal computer revolution and gave Silicon Valley its name.

June 3, 1990

Headlines from June 3, 1990

Baseball; Orioles Wear Out Yankees

The Work Week Grows; Tales From The Digital Treadmill

Eagerness in U.S., Ferment at Home

Postings: Developmental Center; Finding New Use

Summit in Washington; 2 Leaders Spend Day in Relaxed Talks at Camp David

Billboard 200

I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got

Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em

Brigade

Pretty Woman

Poison

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for June 3, 1990