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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Michael Kelley has Down syndrome and plays on his high school’s special needs basketball team. But when the teen’s mother bought Michael a letter jacket and varsity letter, the school’s principal made him take it off, saying he wasn’t a real varsity athlete. 
  
 Michael’s story hit national news this week, prompting thousands of people to reach out in support, including an amazing act of kindness from a rival school’s principal. 
  
 The incident started when the parent of another athlete at Wichita East high school complained that Kelley was wearing an official varisty letter, which technically he did not earn. 
  
 So Michael’s principal, Ken Thiessen, asked that the teen take off the jacket while in school. 
  
 “Teachers told the parents they would prefer he not wear the letter on his jacket,” Thiessen told Wichita TV station WKSN. 
  
 Thiessen said the school does not award varsity letters for the special needs basketball team, so Michael Kelley would not be allowed to wear his letter. 
  
 “We have considered it, and our decision was no,” he said. “We decided that it is not appropriate in our situation because it is not a varsity level competition.” 
  
 Since the story of Michael Kelley began hitting national news, many have spoken out in support of the teen with Down syndrome. Some have called on the high school to allow Michael to wear his jacket. 
  
 Great idea from @Fake1923Jayhawk: a Wichita East athlete could give the adults a lesson in humanity by giving that kid his/her letter jacket — Sam Mellinger (@mellinger) March 27, 2015 
  
 If there are adults working at Wichita East, now would be a good time to make yourselves heard. — Sam Mellinger (@mellinger) March 27, 2015 
  
 I wish I could go back in time and give my varsity letter to a kid who just wanted to belong and feel normal. My word, the pettiness of ppl. — Kevin Van Valkenburg (@KVanValkenburg) March 27, 2015 
  
 Someone even started a petition on Change.org calling on the district to allow Michael Kelley and other students with Down syndrome or other special needs to wear varsity letters for the teams they play on. 
  
 The petition has more than 15,000 signatures. 
  
 “I plan on presenting my petition at the BOE meeting in Wichita on Monday,” said the petition’s organizer. “I would like at least 10,000 signatures and we have over 6,000 now. I am beyond proud of the response from our Kansas community and surrounding communities! Thank you to everyone who is supporting! #GiveThemLetters” 
  
 Now, even a rival high school’s principal is reaching out. Mark Calvin, principal and athletic director at nearby Santana High School, is speaking out in support of Michael. 
  
 “Before he got the letter he was one of the biggest cheerleaders in the school. It was incredible, after he got the letter jacket it just sky rocketed him to another level,” Calvin said. 
  
 “We can’t be cookie cutter. We have all kinds of kids with all kinds of different needs and we need to be able to make our rules adjust to meet those needs,” he added. 
  
 Mark Calvin made another important gesture for Michael Kelley, sending the boy with Down syndrome an official varsity letter and an important message: “You can be a part of something anywhere you want to.” 
  
 [Image via KSN] ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Related Coverage Mom says special needs son at East High told to remove his varsity letter 
  
 WICHITA, Kansas — KSN talked to USD 259 administrators Friday about their policy regarding sports letters and our story concerning the East High School student. 
  
 Officials said they want to make two important points of clarification: 
  
 “At no time did the teacher take Michael’s jacket off and replace it with a sweatshirt.” 
  
 They said, “It’s important for the district to recognize all of the students who participate in school activities as representatives of their school. Students have pride in being a part of the school community. We put priority on creating those opportunities to celebrate.” 
  
 Michael’s mother did tell us the jacket was removed and he came home in a sweatshirt. 
  
 Both the school and the family say a teacher did say they would prefer Michael not wear the jacket because he didn’t earn the varsity letter. 
  
 USD 259’s superintendent, John Allison also talked to KSN about the controversy. 
  
 KSN specifically asked him why one high school in the district does allow special needs athletes to earn the same varsity letter as all other athletes earn. Wichita’s East High does not. 
  
 Sunday, John Allison talked one-on-one with KSN about why there is no district-wide policy. 
  
 The superintendent said the school is working with the league Michael plays in to try to come up with whether or not varsity letters will be allowed, but it he says it may take some time. 
  
 “So, I can understand frustration in that I’d like the answer Monday, but this is volunteer league and their board has been working through a process of developing criteria and how this fits with their league goals, and how can we best support them,” said Allison 
  
 Allison said he is looking forward to working with both the school board, and the athletic board Michael plays in. 
  
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Output:
Did Michael Kelley, a boy with Down Syndrome and autism, have his letter jacket taken off him at school? The accusation has triggered squabbling, an online petition, and debate about how to recognize special-needs children in high-school athletics in Wichita, Kansas, KSN reports. Michael's mom, Jolinda, first said a staff member asked him to remove the jacket: "Another parent, from what I am told, was upset that my son was wearing his letter jacket," she says. And while the incident did spark "a dialogue" with Wichita East High School, she says it led to no "tangible results." For his part, school principal Ken Thiessen admits that "teachers told the parents they would prefer he not wear the letter on his jacket," but he later told KSN that no staff member removed it for him, as Jolinda claimed at a press conference yesterday. So what's the big deal? Varsity athletes can wear jackets with a styled letter, while those who take part in special-needs basketball (like Michael) are awarded a letter that looks different, reports the Wichita Eagle. But Michael's parents bought him a varsity-letter jacket, which led to the incident. Now a change.org petition is arguing that special-needs kids should get varsity letters too, and has nearly 41,000 supporters as of this writing. The Twitter-verse is buzzing in support of Michael (see #givethemletters), and a nearby high-school athletic director is taking Michael's side: "It was incredible, after he got the letter jacket it just sky-rocketed him to another level," he tells Inquisitr. "We can’t be cookie cutter. We have all kinds of kids with all kinds of different needs."