the Berlin Underground system, a
  cigarette factory, a municipal air
  field, the Zoo, etc.
 
 The mechanical execution of the 0ffice's program is interesting. A prospective participant in
any one of the various kinds of activity is urged
to buy a Horerkarte costing 30 pfennigs and good
for six months. Although the card is not absolutely necessary for participation, it entitles
the holder to attend certain lectures free of
charge and in any case affords a substantial reduction in the price. A worker possessing such a
card will, for instance, pay RM 3.50 for 12 English
lessons, RM I for 4 algebra lessons, 20 pfennigs
for a lecture on the "Life of a Bee" or "The Problem of Lefthandedness," 20 pfennigs for a museum
              ·
or factory tour, etc. As mentioned before, many
lecturers and teachers come directly to the factories, but in the case of an outside course,the
worker does not burden his Betriebswart with requests for tickets but applies directly to the
nearest Volksbildungsstatte
 
 Under a highly organized State such as the
National Socialist, opportunities for enlisting
the necessary teachers and varying the form of
the undertakings is infinite. Many of the teachers 
are Party and government officials who deal in