Vienna. Bruno Schulz enrolls in studies at the Imperial-Royal College of Technology.
There1 he intended to continue his interrupted studies in Lviv at the Faculty of Architecture. On the same day, after paying the semester fee of 50 krone, he received index number 218, entitling him to start the third year of engineering studies2. The subjects in the 1916/1917 academic year included: elements of geodesy (seminars: four hours a week), mechanics, civil engineering statistics (seminars and lectures: six hours a week), construction mechanics: iron and ferroconcrete (seminars: three hours a week) week), civil engineering (lectures: six hours a week) and construction seminars (six hours a week), ancient building art (seminars: three hours a week), architectural drawing and composition seminars (five hours a week), history of architecture, part II (two hours a week), ornament drawing (lectures: one hour a week, seminars: six hours) and modelling – course I (seminars: four hours a week). Schulz still needed to catch up on landscape drawing and watercolors (four hours of seminars per week). (js) (transl. ms)