. The Creighton Chronicle . sizes a thousand times the truth that the spirit may bewilling but the flesh weak; is it not better to have struggled andfallen than never to have struggled at all? Not he who falls ishopeless, but he who, having fallen, refuses to arise. Then let us determine that this new year shall be notablefor our advance toward the larger success which we crave. Ifin the past we have been indolent, neglected our opportunities,worked with half a head of steam, let us here resolve that fromnow on we shall eschew whatever interferes with our advance-ment, that we shall make the m
. The Creighton Chronicle . sizes a thousand times the truth that the spirit may bewilling but the flesh weak; is it not better to have struggled andfallen than never to have struggled at all? Not he who falls ishopeless, but he who, having fallen, refuses to arise. Then let us determine that this new year shall be notablefor our advance toward the larger success which we crave. Ifin the past we have been indolent, neglected our opportunities,worked with half a head of steam, let us here resolve that fromnow on we shall eschew whatever interferes with our advance-ment, that we shall make the most of our every chance, in aword, that in whatever we think, say or do we shall apply, asfar as we can, the principles of that scientific management with-out which we cannot reasonably hope to attain the maximum of EDITORIAL. 243 achievement. Let us resolve that though we sometimels fallwe shall always rise, until the rising shall have become a deep-rooted habit, insuring that success which crowns not innocence,but *T. J. Conners, S. J. E ARE all familiar with the fixity of the law of supplyand demand in regard to the industrial arts. Weknow that the production, in greater or less quanti-ties, of any article of utility, whether it be a leadpencil or an aeroplane, depends ultimately upon thegreater or less eagerness manifested by the people want a thing and are willing topay for it, there will never be lacking those whowill cater to that want; but as soon as an articleceases to sell its manufacture ceases also. The same law holdstrue in the matter of providing amusement for the masses. Thepublic taste will be gratified so long as the public is willing topay for the gratification, whether it be by moving pictures orgrand opera, pugilistic contests or international pageants. Butin the domain of the fine arts a different state of things productivity is not regulated by the temper of the the contrary, popular appreciation of the produc
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