Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The “W” in WIAA technically stands for “Wisconsin” but it should really stand for “Whining.” 
  
 The Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association has banned high school students from chanting certain words and phrases at basketball games, and none of them are remotely close to being hurtful or inappropriate. 
  
 In an email sent out to students in December, which was obtained by the Post-Crescent, the WIAA banned “chants by student sections directed at opponents and/or opponents’ supporters that are clearly intended to disrespect.” 
  
 The following words were reportedly included as examples: 
  
 • “Fundamentals” 
  
 • “Sieve” 
  
 • “We can’t hear you” 
  
 • “Air ball” 
  
 • “You can’t do that” 
  
 • “There’s a net there” 
  
 • “Scoreboard” 
  
 • “Season’s over” (during tournament play) 
  
 The news only came to light when high school athlete April Gehl tweeted her criticism, with some profane language, about the rule changes. She was suspended by her school as a result. 
  
 Gehl is a true hero for bringing these rules to light. In what state is a 16-year-old kid yelling “Airrrrr-ballllll” considered something that’s so disrespectful it needs to be banned? How is reminding the other team that you need to improve your fundamentals a bad thing? Who even chants “There’s a net there” anyway? 
  
 Also, what if a student is tossed for chanting one of the above phrases? What are you going to yell at him if you can’t yell “You can’t do that!” 
  
 There are a lot of questions that need to be answered. 
  
 - Kenny Ducey ||||| Here’s the email sent by WIAA Director of Communications Todd Clark to state high school officials late last month concerning “sportsmanship.” 
  
 Seasons Greetings, 
  
 I hope everyone has a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, as well as the opportunity to take a short breather. 
  
 Heading into the new year with the holiday tournaments and conference schedules ramping up, and the winter sports Tournament Series soon to follow, we want to identify a point of emphasis for sportsmanship this season. 
  
 As we reviewed the fall tournaments and the sportsmanship evaluations and observations, we want to address concerns with a noticeable increase in the amount of chants by student sections directed at opponents and/or opponents’ supporters that are clearly intended to taunt or disrespect. 
  
 Not wanting to restrict creativity or enjoyment, an enthusiastic and boisterous display of support for a school’s team is welcomed and encouraged at interscholastic events when directed in a positive manner. However, any action directed at opposing teams or their spectators with the intent to taunt, disrespect, distract or entice an unsporting behavior in response in not acceptable sportsmanship. Student groups, school administrators and event managers should take immediate steps to correct this unsporting behavior. 
  
 Some specific examples of unsporting behavior by student groups including chants directed at opposing participants and/or fans. Among the chants that have been heard at recent high school sporting events are: “You can’t do that,” “Fundamentals,” “Air ball,” “There’s a net there,” “Sieve,” “We can’t hear you,” The “scoreboard” cheer, and “Season’s over” during tournament series play. 
  
 Thanks for your assistance! |||||
A:
The Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association is receiving some taunting of its own after it attempted to crack down on unsportsmanlike chants at high-school basketball games last month, the New York Times reports. According to an email sent out to schools in December, some of the disrespectful chants the WIAA frowns upon include "air ball," "scoreboard," "you can't do that," and "season's over." The response from students—deprived of their favorite opponent-shaming taunts—was swift. April Gehl—the leading scorer on her high-school basketball team—was suspended five games after tweeting "EAT [expletive] WIAA" in response to the email, the Times reports. Her tweet and suspension drew attention nationally. "Gehl is a true hero for bringing these rules to light," writes Kenny Ducey at Sports Illustrated. "In what state is a 16-year-old kid yelling 'airrrrr-ballllll' considered something that’s so disrespectful it needs to be banned?" Meanwhile, the Times reports students at two Wisconsin high schools attended basketball games with duct tape over their mouths in protest this week. “The WIAA’s policy was well-intentioned,” an expert in youth rights says. “But it was also very foolish and inappropriate.” The WIAA claims its email was just a reiteration of sportsmanship guidelines and students are still allowed to show team spirit. "Not wanting to restrict creativity or enjoyment, an enthusiastic and boisterous display of support for a school’s team is welcomed and encouraged at interscholastic events when directed in a positive manner," the email states.