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representing to the prisoner only a clean bed, good food, television, books, athletics and, indeed, a; way of life not at all worse thanj what he experienced on the1
outside - punishment must remain | a part of the prison regimen.
“What I am suggesting is a! greater involvement of prisoners| in useful manual labor- hard work in the forests, on the roads, in the cleaning of streets, andj other work which needs to bej done but which is not pleasant j
for the prisoner, even though hej
might have been paid reasonably! well for doing it on the outside if! he had not chosen crime instead.”!
Marsh said supervised work! outside the prisons should be performed only by those prisoners “not characterized as vicious or particularly! dangerous.”
“In some prisons and jails, the, inmates now suffer little! punishment and, indeed, seem to believe they have some right to participate in the management of the institution,” Marsh commented.
“TTiis goes against the idea of punishment, but we should not want to go to the extremes of repression of some past generations, and rehabilitation programs should be maintained,” he said.
“The effort should be to make the jail and prison not cruel places, but places involving hard work, so that an inmate would rather be out than in.”
“Punishment can and should be a deterrent to crime.”
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