* CRIME WATCH Theft Wednesday, May 9,9:01 am: DPS received a report of a bike stolen at the Spencer View Apartments. Wednesday, May 9,12:22 pm: A caller at the Bean Complex reported items were stolen from her room. Thursday, May 10,2:20 p.m.: A caller at the Hamilton Complex reported a wallet stolen from his room. Thursday, May 10,8:36 pm: A caller reported a theft of items from a locker at the EMU. Sunday, May 13,5:31 pm: A caller reported a robbery involving a gun near campus at the intersection of Franklin and Villard Streets. Disorderly Conduct Wednesday, May9,11:22 pm: DPS received an emergency phone call re garding two males involved in a fight in progress at the Bean West residence hill. Suspicious Activity Sunday, May 13,6:49 p.m.: DPS re ceived a report of a male climbing in a window at the Hamilton Complex. Miscellaneous Tuesday, May 8,9:16 a.m.: DPS re ceived a report of a female at Franklin and Onyx with an injured ankle. Tuesday, May 8,1:08 p.m.: A female caller reported credit card fraud, mail fraud and a stolen purse at Hendricks Hall. Thursday, May 10,7:19 a.m.: DPS received a report of a motorcycle that was knocked over and leaking gas at Straub Hall. Thursday, May 10,2:04 p.m.: An officer contacted five individuals who were using a rope to swing into the river at Autzen Foot Bridge. Friday, May 11,2:48 a.m.: A male caller from the EMU reported feeling “vibrations.” Saturday, May 12,6:25 p.m.: DPS received a report of a window broken out at the Hamilton Complex from a water balloon two days ago. Saturday, May 12,10:30 p.m.: DPS received a call from the Hamilton Complex about a fire in the fryer. Sunday, May 13,4:24 p.m.: EPD requested assistance from DPS with a male having an “anxiety attack" at the intersection of University and 15th Street. Sunday, May 13,10:30 p.m.: DPS received a call from a male student reporting damage to his vehicle in visitor's parking. Drugs/Alcohol Thursday, May 10,12:06 p.m.: An offi cer contacted an individual for an open container at the Autzen Foot Bridge. Thursday, May 10,10:30 p.m.: An officer contacted an individual at the Bean Complex for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. Friday, May 11,3:49a.m.: An officer contacted an individual at the University Inn for smoking in a room. Saturday, May 12,4:22 p.m.: Officers contacted an individual at the north soccer field for an open conta iner. City approves transit project ■The Eugene City Council has a lengthy debate over the wording of its final resolution By Sue Ryan Oregon Daily Emerald The Eugene City Council wran gled over wording Monday night, but passed a resolution approving the first phase of the Bus Rapid Transit project by a vote of 6-2. Councilors debated whether to amend the resolution in a work ses sion th^y had to extend by 45 min utes before they took a vote. They introduced seven separate amend ments to change the resolution’s wording, two of which passed. Fifty people filled the chairs and stood against the walls to hear the council’s discussion in the McNutt Room at the Eugene City Hall. Councilors Bonny Bettman and Betty Taylor voted against the trail sit project. Councilor Bettman intro duced three amendments to change language in the final resolution. “Part of the reason I am looking at amendments is we’re being asked to commit a large amount of resources to a plan that is not com plete,” Bettmah said. The first phase of the project is planned to pe built from the Univer sity at Franklin Bohlevard to down town fiugene. Line Transit District officials need approval from partici pating governments by June to qual ify for .5 million in federal fund ing. Springfield C^ity Council and Lane County Commissioners also need to approve the proposal. Lane Transit District planners ex plained that the final details for successive phases will.be devel oped over time because the project will be put in place over 20 years. "LTD and the city have worked together for an entryway to Franklin Boulevard through a three-year public process,” said Pat Hocken, LTD planner. “If we don’t start, we won’t ever get there.” Planning documents listed some elements of the pilot project, in cluding removing some of the vehi cle lanes from Franklin Boulevard for use as guideways. Transit devel opment requires some trees along the boulevard be removed to ac commodate the new system. Councilor Nancy Nathanson urged planners to remember one initial reason for the project was to increase ridership on mass transit and alleviate traffic congestion. “We hope you didn’t get rid of the WOW function,” she said. “Something new, slick and modem to attract riders to it.” Springfield City Council also met last night on the project. 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