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By EUGENE McCarthy
The philosopher-historian’s observation that “Art imitates life” has long been accepted Now it appears that leisure imitates work, not just in its pleasant satisfaction but also in troubles and pain.
While OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Agency of the federal government, labors early and late, manfully and womanfully, to protect workers from dangers to health and safety in factories and other work areas, ranging from black lung and asbestos poisoning to toilet seats, ladders, and mop pails, pain causing and disabling afflictions multiply in the world of leisure, play and also in the arts.
One of the most publicized of the leisure sports induced ailments is “tennis elbow”, the treatment of which has become a growth industry for specialists in orthopedics. In the past, physical disorders resulting from excessive sports activities were kept more or less secret for fear of ridicule and
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