THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. JUNE 25, .., . .. New Street Names May Replace Old A 100-year-old puzzle may dis- appear if a group of crusading townspeople have their way. Ann Arbor's City Council last week asked local citizens to aid them in finding new names for two city streets which have caused much confusion to residents and local postmen. * * * FOURTH AND FIFTH Avenues are difficult to tell apart from their cross-town counterparts -- Fourth and Fifth Streets. All these efforts for changing the names are not without op- position from an equally-dis- turbed portion of the city-those people living or owning com- mercial establishments on the affected streets. Fifty-two of the Fourth and Fifth Ave. residents, by petition, indicated their disapproval of the proposed move. EFFORTS TO FIND new iden- tification for the down-town thor- oughares has continued neverthe- less. Mailman Walter E. Schlecht's complaints originally brought about the movement to change the names. Suggestions already turned in to the Council includes Temple for Fourth Ave. The Masonic Temple is located on that street. 'U' Professors Help Design New Great Lakes Freighter 4 By JO~iN NEUFELD Whenthe steamer Wilfred Sykes is launched next Tuesday, it will be the "biggest and fastest boat" bringing ore across the Great Lakes, according to Prof. Charles W. Spooner, Jr. Prof. Spooner and Prof. Louis A. Baier, both of them marine engi- neers (Prof. Baier is chairman of the naval architecture and marine engineering department) were consulted by the company which built the freighter. THEY HELPED determine the hull form, amount of power, type of power plant used, the detailed design of the propellor, and sim- ilar items. They based their plans on experiments performed prev- iously in the University's water tank, which was recently extended to a length of 400 ft. "A larger boat," said Prof. Spooner, "makes freight cheaper to haul." But there are limita- tions. The length is limited by the maneuvering that must be done in rivers, especially around the Soo; draft is determined by the water depth; the beam is deter- mined by loading and unloading facilities, and economics dictates the speed, he explained. * * * in general, so that practicality, not prestige is important in freight carriers. According to Prof. Spooner, the Wilfred Sykes is the first bulk carrier to be launched since 1943. Of other types, the so- called super-boats are the larg- est, with a 614 ft. keel length, and a 14,500 ton capacity. Compared to this, the Wilfred Sykes is 678 ft. long and will carry 21,150 long tons of ore down the lakes. It has a 70 ft. beam and a 16 knot service speed. (A long ton, according to Web- ster, is the same as a gross ton, a shipper's ton or a shipping ton, and is equivalent to 2,240 lb. avoir- dupois. A knot is one nautical mile per hour.) Both Prof. Baier and Prof. Spooner will attend the launching at Lorain, Ohio. Prof. Spooner calls the launching of a freighter similar to that of passenger ships. Champagne will be used, but Prof. Spooner does not know what brand. HARVARD'S SWEET GIRL GRADUATES-7Four young women sit on steps of Widener library after receiving their medical degrees (June 23) at Cambridge, Mass., first ever awarded to women in the 161-year history of the Harvard medical school. Recipients are (left to right) Shirley M. Gallup of Cranston, R.I.; Doris R. Bennett of Framingham, Mass.; Martha K. Caires of Cambridge; and Edith L. Stone -of Boston. (AP Wirephoto) Yank Hair Oil Shiie Spreads WASHINGTON - (AP) -Yankee hair oil glistens today on more Latin American locks than ever before, the Department of Com- merce proudly announced. With sales up a smooth 378 per cent in the past ten years, the market's surface scarcely has been scratched. Venezuela, Mexico, Cuba, Pan- ama, Guatemala and Brazil offer rich potenitial markets for bril- liantines, tonics, lacquers, sham- poos, dyes and home permanent- wave kits, the' department advised in the latest issue of its publica- tion "World Trade in Commodi- ties2' HCL Trend Up in Detroit Detroit families found the gen- eral trend of prices to run a little higher last month than in 'April, U.S. Labor Department Consumer Index statistics reveal. Fluctuations in prices, the tallies indicate, followed a definite pat- tern of higher prices for necessi- ties and lower prices for luxuries. Food bills for the average De- troit family went up 1.5 per cent during the month ending in mid- May largely because of unexpected jumps in prices of fresh fruits, vegetables, and eggs. The upswing in prices seems to be confined to food, however, as the reports show a general down- ward movement in costs of both men's and women's apparel, house furnishings, bituminous coal, and miscellaneous goods and services such as soap and laundering. $200 Scholarship The John Blake Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to Roger C. Wierenga, Grand Rapids. Carrying a stipend of $200, the scholarship is given to graduates of Grand Rapids Junior College for study at the University. HE ADDED that there are no blue ribbon awards for freighters :: I' .,.... . .... i Classified Advertising ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD BOARD for summer, excellent food, FOR RENT men only. Call Hs. Mgr. 5806, 1617 Washtenaw. )21 SINGLE ROOM for Male. 3(?= blocks BUSINESS from campus. Large hollywood bed. SERVICES tile shower, cool. $4.50 per week. 5750. 906 Greenwood. )14 THE STUDENT RATES on TIME and LIFE apnlv only to subscriptions or- i LOST' end FOUND LOST-Orange knit purse containing identification, Betsy Barbour key 404, money. Lost 2nd floor main library Monday. Call Betsy Barbour 2-2591. )15 LOST-Glasses in brown leather case, between Cambridge-Forest and Wi- kel's. Call Ann Peterson 2-4433 or 2-0718. )18 Ii 11- q' &09 8,500 Names Addresses und Phone Numbers SUMMER DIRECTORY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Reading Room, 211 East Washington Michigan League Ballroom J' /' ;r 10:30 A.M.: Sunday Lesson Sermon. 11:45 A.M.: Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.: Wednesday evening Testimonial Meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue W. P. Lemon, W. H. Henderson, Ministers Maynard Klein, Director of Music 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship Service. "A Tonic for the Times." e 5:30 P.M.:' Summer Vesper in the Social Hall. Prof. Robert C. Angell will speak on "Chris- tianity in a Mass Society." Discussion and Buffet Supper follows at 6:30 P.M. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan F. E. Zendt, Minister to the Congregation Howard Farrar, Choir Director 10:50 A.M.: Morning Worship. Nursery for children during the service. GUILD HOUSE, 438 Maynard Street H. L. Pickerill, Minister to Students Jean Garee, Assistant in Student Work 6:30 P.M.; Student Guild. Buffet supper at the Guild House. Discussion of "The Christian Faith in Our Summer's Experience. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred Scheips, Pastor (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Sunday at 10:00: Bible Study. Sunday at 11:00: Worship Service, with sermon by the pastor, "Girt about With Truth." Sunday at 5:30: Supper and meeting of Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH N. Division at Catherine 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion (followed by break- fast for Students, Canterbury House). 11:00 A.M.: Summer Church School (through second grade). 11:00 A.M.: Morning Prayer. Sermon by the Rev. John Burt, Chaplain to Episcopal Students. 12:15 P.M.: After-Service Fellowship. 5:00 P.M.:' Canterbury Club leavs for a picnic supper meeting with swimming, a religious discussion and campfire worship service. Meet at Canterbury House, 218 No. Division. Wednesday, (St. Peter) 7:15 A.M.: Holy Com- munion (followed by breakfast for Students at Canterbury House). Friday, 4:00 to 6:00 P.M.: Open House Tea, Canterbury House. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION For National Lutheran Council Students 1304 Hill Street Henry O. Yoder, Pastor 8:30 A.M.: Breakfast at the Student Center. 9:10 A.M.: Bible Hour at the Center. E s-oI .. E- mk r A l.-V1 I - JI 11'. i I I ill I