A national survey reveals that newly designated Jean Baptiste Pointe du Du Sable Lake Shore Drive, named for Chicago's first non-indigenous settler, is the most beautiful street in Chicago but ranks only No. 41 nationally. No. 1? Acorn Street in Boston. But Lake Shore Drive got its props when Ferris Bueller drove into the city in the 1986 movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Du Sable Lake Shore Drive, which was completed in 1937, is an expressway that extends for 15.83 miles along the shoreline of Lake Michigan from Hollywood Avenue (5700 North) on the north side of the city to Marquette Drive and Jeffrey Drive (6600 South) on the south side of the city, from the Edgewater community to the South Shore community. It offers scenic views of the waterfront, beaches, parks, towers, high-rises and the Chicago skyline. Along the way, drivers pass the Museum of Science and Industry, Soldier Field, the Museum campus, Buckingham Fountain, Navy Pier, Lake Point Tower and Oak Street Beach. Old-timers, like me, recall the S curve near Randolph Street that created a traffic bottleneck until the 1980s reconstruction smoothed it out.