Court Accepts Final 6 Nolos; Files All Cases

Pogo's last six loyal supporters pleaded "nolo" to charges of disturbing the peace in the May 15 Square demonstration and saw their cases placed on file Thursday. The other 22 students arrested had been tried on Tuesday and Wednesday and received the same treatment.

University Hall repeated yesterday that it would not take action against the men. At the same time, it was learned that Police Chief Patrick J. Ready will meet with University and M.I.T. authorities and with Mayor Joseph DeGuglielmo 29 to discuss the matter of student wildness sometime before next fall's football season.

Police Accuse Paper

At the same time. Ready continued his denunciation of student actions during the disturbance, this time leveling his blows at the CRIMSON. The police chief, who has been in office less than a year, characterized the CRIMSON staff as "irresponsible boys" because they had been "hostile to police and objectionable in manner during the fracas."

CRIMSON President Philip M. Cronin '53 yesterday replied to the charges, saying that Ready had "absolutely no evidence" for his accusations. Cronin accused Ready of making the charges to cover up the fact that Cambridge police had destroyed negatives belonging to photographer Frederick Gooding, Jr. '54.