“Contents,” Ensign, Oct. 1972, 1 Ensign October 1972 Volume 2 Number 10 Contents Special Features First Presidency Message: Love One AnotherPresident N. Eldon Tanner Follow the BrethrenAlma P. Burton Fortify Your Children against TemptationJon M. Taylor How Do Movies and TV Influence Behavior?Victor B. Cline JoyReed Smoot The Word of Wisdom: Mark of a Peculiar PeopleEdwin B. Firmage The Secular Purpose of Genealogical WorkDallin H. Oaks A Mormon in NepalAllen W. Palmer Classics in Mormon Thought: Our Greatest ObligationDavid O. McKay She Teaches from Another CenturyBeth C. Paullin Another Kind of TitheHelen Candland Stark Pointers for Parents: Believing in Your Children The American Presidency and the MormonsJames B. Allen In Tune with the UniverseWebb Dycus America’s Young Mother of the YearEleanor Knowles When My Husband Walks in the DoorMarilyn RiAnne Murdock The Art of Eating, Japanese StyleChieko Okazaki Needed: A Rainy Day File!Daryl V. Hoole Fresh Flowers on Your Place MatsThelma T. Harrison Alone Through DeathBlaine R. Porter An Evening of Historical Vignettes Regular Features Poetry Policies and Programs News of the Church Books Our Readers Write After All On the cover: How do movies and TV influence behavior? page 12 “Through TV and moving pictures a child may see more violence in thirty minutes than the average adult experiences in a lifetime. What children see on the screen is violence as an almost casual commonplace of daily living. Violence becomes the fundamental principle of society, the natural law of humanity. Killing is as common as taking a walk, a gun more natural than an umbrella. Children learn to take pride in force and violence and to feel ashamed of ordinary sympathy. They are encouraged to forget that people have feelings.”