They're simple things, but they're important for children to
learn. Good manners are on the lesson plan at a Wichita
etiquette class. The students are becoming refined young men and
women.  The children are dressed up as a princesses and queens.
The boys are a politician and a boxer. This makes up the cast of
characters at this make-believe party. The role playing is how
these kids are learning how to introduce themselves. It's part
of a spring break class about etiquette. That's a big word for a
five-year-old. Emma Cohn can't explain what etiquette is, but
she knows what good manners are.  "Good manners are something
you do at the table," Emma said.  The kids draw where everything
goes on the table, from the plate to the utensils.  "We can
learn and have fun," said six-year-old Elizabeth Snyder.
"People are different when they walk out of this class," said
another student, William Rowley. "They act better than other
kids their age."  Teacher Caroline Rowley says that's because
the kids have much more confid