Report

on the activities and state of

Tomsk Technological Institute

of Emperor Nicholas II

for the year 1902.

Tomsk.
Accidental Printing House of V. M. Perelman.
1903.

Published by order of the Director of the Tomsk Technological Institute of Emperor Nicholas II.

Report

on the Activities and State of the Tomsk Technological Institute of Emperor Nicholas II

for the year 1902.

Personnel.

As of January 1, 1902, the Institute comprised two courses of the mechanical and chemical departments and one course of the mining department.

As of September 1 of the reporting year, the mechanical and chemical departments comprised 3 courses, the mining department—2 courses, and, in addition, from the same September 1, the 1st course of the civil-engineering department was opened.

As of January 1, 1902, the personnel of the teaching and service staff of the Institute were as follows:

Position	Number
Director	1
Teacher of theology	1
Ordinary professors	4
Acting ordinary professor	1
Extraordinary professors	1
Acting extraordinary professor	2
Staff lecturers	8
Lecturers for hire	9
Inspector of students	1
Assistant inspector	1
Laboratory assistants	4
Librarian	1
Clerk	1
Assistant clerk	1
Accountant	1
Assistant accountant	1
Physician	1
Building superintendent	1

During the reporting year the following changes occurred in the personnel:

Full-time instructors A. E. Sabek and I. I. Ronchevskii were appointed acting extraordinary professors, the former to the chair of chemical technology of mineral substances, and the latter to the chair of metallurgy, from January 1, 1902.

Technological engineer A. A. Potebnya was appointed acting extraordinary professor in the chair of electrical engineering, from July 1, 1902.

Technological engineer N. P. Kartashov was appointed acting extraordinary professor in the chair of applied mechanics, from August 1, 1902.

Mechanical engineer G. L. Tiraspolskii was appointed acting extraordinary professor in the chair of applied mechanics, from September 1, 1902.

Privatdozent of the IMPERIAL Kazan University, Master of Mineralogy and Geognosy M. E. Yanishevskii was appointed extraordinary professor in the chair of paleontology, from July 1, 1902.

Mining engineer L. L. Tove was appointed acting extraordinary professor in the chair of mining art, from July 1, 1902.

Mechanical engineer A. E. Krzhizhanovskii was appointed a full-time instructor of hydraulics, from September 1, 1902.

Technological engineer S. P. Gomellya was appointed a full-time instructor of drawing and supervisor of practical exercises in mathematics and mechanics, from July 1, 1902.

Engineer of communications N. V. Nekrasov was appointed a full-time instructor of drawing and supervisor of practical exercises in mathematics and mechanics, from August 1, 1902.

Technological engineer V. N. Pinegin was appointed a full-time instructor of drawing and supervisor of practical classes in mathematics and mechanics, from September 1, 1902.

Mechanical engineer N. F. Bundyukov was appointed a full-time instructor of drawing, from December 1, 1902.

Ordinary professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, Doctor of Botany V. V. Sapozhnikov was invited as an instructor of botany from September 1, 1902.

Acting extraordinary professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, Master of Physics F. Ya. Kapustin was invited as an instructor of thermodynamics, from October 1, 1902.

Civil engineer K. A. Zaranek was invited as an instruc...

as a teacher of architectural drafting and drawing from October 1, 1902.

The artist-architect V. F. Orzheshko was invited as a teacher of architectural drafting and drawing from October 15, 1902.

The civil engineers S. F. Martsinkevich and G. P. Popov were invited to assist the teacher of geodesy in conducting practical classes with first-year students in this subject.

The junior laboratory assistant, hired on a wage basis, A. V. Emel'yanov, was appointed a permanent senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Mineralogy from August 1, 1902.

The junior laboratory assistant, hired on a wage basis, V. S. Titov, was appointed a paid senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Physics from August 1, 1902.

The engineer-technologist S. V. Lebedev was appointed senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Chemical Technology of Nutrients from August 1, 1902.

Having completed a university course, S. M. Filatov was appointed senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry from September 1, 1902.

Privat-docent of the Imperial Tomsk University A. A. Lyubarskii was appointed junior laboratory assistant at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry from October 1, 1902.

The senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry, engineer-technologist B. N. Bibikov, was dismissed from service at his own request from October 17, 1902.

The senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry, D. D. Gardner, who had completed a university course, was transferred to the position of laboratory assistant at the St. Petersburg Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS I from September 1, 1902.

The senior laboratory assistant at the Department of Physics, F. M. Ossendovskii, who had completed a university course, was dismissed from service at his own request from May 1, 1902.

The junior laboratory assistant at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry, engineer-technologist A. A. Shumilov, was dismissed from service at his own request from September 1, 1902.

Thus, by January 1, 1903, the personal composition of the teaching and service personnel was as follows:

Director of the Institute, university candidate, engineer-technologist, State Councillor Efim Luk'yanovich Zubashev; he is also professor of chemical technology.

Dean of the Mining Department and acting ordinary professor of geology, mining engineer, Court Councillor Vladimir Afanasievich Obruchev (he is also entrusted with performing the duties of dean of the Chemical Department).

Dean of the Mechanical Department, ordinary professor in the chair of applied mechanics and machine building, engineer-technologist, Collegiate Councillor Ivan Ivanovich Bobarykov (he is also entrusted with performing the duties of dean of the Civil-Engineering Department).

Instructor of theology, professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, doctor of church history, archpriest Dmitrii Nikanorovich Belikov.

Ordinary Professors.

Court Councillor Nikolai Matveevich Kizhner, doctor of chemistry, in the chair of organic chemistry.

State Councillor Fedor Eduardovich Molin, doctor of pure mathematics, in the chair of mathematics.

Having no rank, Dmitrii Petrovich Turba, doctor of chemistry, in the chair of inorganic chemistry.

Extraordinary Professors.

Having completed a university course, having no rank, Nikolai Nikolaevich Saltykov, master of pure mathematics, in the chair of mathematics.

Having completed a university course, master of mineralogy and geognosy, Titular Councillor Mikhail Erastovich Yanischevsky, in the chair of paleontology.

Acting Extraordinary Professors:

Candidate for the master’s degree in physics, State Councillor Aleksandr Ivanovich Efimov, in the chair of physics.

Engineer-technologist, Titular Councillor Nikolai Ivanovich Kartashov, in the chair of applied mechanics.

Candidate for the master’s degree in mathematics, Collegiate Councillor Vladimir Leonidovich Nekrasov, in the chair of mathematics.

Having completed a university course, engineer-technologist, Collegiate Secretary Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Potebnya, in the chair of electrical engineering; he is also secretary of the Mechanical Department.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Iosif Ignatievich Ronchevsky, in the chair of metallurgy; he is also secretary of the mining department and acting secretary of the chemical department.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Aleksandr Eduardovich Sabek, in the chair of the chemical technology of mineral substances.

Mechanical engineer, without rank, Grigorii Lvovich Tiraspolsky, in the chair of applied mechanics.

Mining engineer, collegiate assessor, Lev Leonidovich Tove, in the chair of mining art (on assignment).

Instructors:

a) staff.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Nikanor Fedorovich Bundyukov, in drawing.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Stepan Proklovich Gomellya, in drawing.

Engineer-technologist, state councilor Valentin Nikolaevich Dzhons, on assignment for preparation to take up the chair of the chemical technology of organic substances.

Engineer-technologist, without rank Adrian Erazmovich Krzhizhanovsky, drawing and hydraulics.

Engineer of communications, without rank, Nikolai Vissarionovich Nekrasov, in drawing and practical classes in mathematics and mechanics.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Vasilii Nikolaevich Pinegin, in drawing and practical classes in mathematics and mechanics.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Vladimir Aleksandrovich Sakharnov, in drawing and descriptive geometry.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Tikhon Ivanovich Tikhonov, instructor of drawing, assigned abroad for preparation to take up a professorial chair for two years, from January 1, 1903. (The assignment was shortened to January 1, 1903.)

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Aleksandr Ivanovich Ugarov, instructor of drawing, assigned abroad for preparation to take up a professorial chair for two years, from July 1, 1901.

Engineer-technologist, court councilor, Aleksei Alekseevich Shutkov, in drawing.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Mikhail Ilyich Yuzhanov, instructor of drawing; assigned for studies at machine-building plants of the Russian Empire for one year from September 1, 1902.

b) From personnel hired by contract.

State Councillor Aleksei Mikhailovich Zaitsev, professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, instructor of mineralogy.

State Councillor Fedor Yakovlevich Kapustin, professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, instructor of the mechanical theory of heat.

State Councillor Vasilii Vasilievich Sapozhnikov, professor of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, instructor of botany.

Engineer-technologist Pavel Efimovich Pervov, instructor of applied mechanics.

Architect of the West Siberian Educational District, Court Councillor Fortunat Ferdinandovich Gut, instructor of architectural drawing.

Civil engineer Konstantin Antonovich Zaranek, instructor of drawing and architectural drawing.

Engineer of ways of communication, Collegiate Councillor Lev Nikolaevich Lyubimov, instructor of geodesy.

Architect, Titular Councillor Konstantin Konstantinovich Lygin, instructor of drawing.

Artist-architect Vikentii Florentinovich Orzheshko, instructor of drawing.

Class artist Zakharii Alekseevich Rokachevskii, instructor of drawing.

Civil engineer, Collegiate Secretary Vladimir Martselevich Sukhorovskii, instructor of drawing.

Architect Petr Fedorovich Fedorovskii, instructor of drawing.

Senior laboratory assistants.

Dmitrii Viktorovich Alekseev, who completed the university course and has no rank, at the Department of Organic Chemistry.

Aleksei Vasilievich Emel’yanov, who completed the university course, Collegiate Secretary, at the Department of Mineralogy.

Engineer-technologist, without rank, Sergei Vasilievich Lebedev, at the Department of Chemical Technology of Nutrient Substances.

A university graduate, without rank, Veniamin Semenovich Titov, at the Department of Physics.

A university graduate, without rank, Sergey Mikhailovich Filatov, at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry.

Junior Laboratory Assistants:

A university graduate, without rank, Aleksandr Avksentyevich Lyubarsky, at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry.

Assistants—Supervisors of Practical Work in Geodesy:

Civil engineer Sigizmund Feliksovich Marshinkevich.
Civil engineer Grigory Ivanovich Popov.

Library.

Librarian, temporarily acting extraordinary professor Aleksandr Eduardovich Sabek.

His assistant, performing duties by hire, nobleman Mechislav Vladislavovich Pontus.

Inspectorate.

Inspector of students, Candidate of the University, State Councillor Mikhail Fyodorovich Shatalov.

Assistant inspector, Master’s student of theology, without rank, Ivan Fyodorovich Palmov.

Assistant inspector, Candidate of Theology, State Councillor Mina Aleksandrovich Andreyev.

Assistant inspector, Candidate of Theology, Collegiate Assessor Ivan Aleksandrovich Uspensky.

Chancellery.

Clerk, Collegiate Assessor, Sergey Nikolaevich Murakov.

His assistant, without rank, Mikhail Nikolaevich Lyashkov.

Accountant, Collegiate Secretary, Dmitry Nikolaevich Sokovnin.

His assistant, Gubernial Secretary, Nikolay Ivanovich Poldunin.

Building superintendent (by hire), without rank, Sergey Alekseevich Yashchura.

The physician of the Institute, not holding a rank, physician with distinction Nikolai Evgenievich Vvedenskii.
Paramedic, acting (by hire) Iosif Ivanovich Rodzevich.

Committee on Student Affairs.

Chairman: Director E. L. Zubashev. Members: dean of the mechanical and acting dean of the civil-engineering departments I. I. Bobarykov, dean of the mining and acting dean of the chemical departments V. A. Obruchev, Inspector of Students M. E. Shatalov, and secretaries of the departments, acting extraordinary professors A. A. Potebnya and I. I. Ronchevskii.

Economic Committee.

Chairman: Director E. L. Zubashev.
Members: I. I. Bobarykov and V. A. Obruchev.

The Construction Committee, established by Imperial sanction, for the erection of the buildings of the Technological Institute in the city of Tomsk.

Chairman: Director of the Institute E. L. Zubashev.
Members: Rector of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, Actual State Councillor Aleksandr Ivanovich Sudakov; provincial engineer, Actual State Councillor Ernest Ernestovich Fon-Schulman; Tomsk city mayor, Doctor of Medicine, Aleksei Ivanovich Makushin; member of the Tomsk City Board Nikolai Yakovlevich Belyaev; professors of the Institute A. I. Efimov, A. E. Sabek, I. I. Bobarykov, and V. A. Obruchev; assistant auditor of the Tomsk Control Chamber, Collegiate Assessor Andrei Aleksandrovich Zavadovskii; head of a department of the Tomsk Treasury Chamber, Court Councillor Anton Nikolaevich Valda; builder of the buildings, civil engineer, Court Councillor Fortunat Ferdinandovich Gut; clerk—clerk of the Institute, accountant—accountant of the Institute.

Organization of the Academic Division of the Institute.

Instruction at the Institute was conducted in accordance with the curricula approved and appended to the report, with the following deviations:

In the second half of the reporting year the course in graphical statics was not delivered, owing to the late arrival of the newly ap-

of the appointed professor. This course was transferred to the first half of the 1903 calendar year. The course in the art of construction was not given, owing to the absence of an instructor; this course was likewise transferred to 1903; the course in architecture was given in the second half of the reporting year, 4 hours instead of 2, and was fully completed by January 1, 1903. Hydraulics for students of the 3rd year of the mechanical division was not given in the second half of the reporting year because of the late arrival of the newly appointed instructor—it has been transferred to the 2nd half-year of the 1902/3 academic year, and in place of it, during the second half-year, the entire course in steam engines was delivered (4 hours).

Practical classes were conducted in the first half of the reporting year in the 1st year in differential calculus (1 hour), analytical geometry (1 hour), and mechanics (2 hours). For these classes the students were divided into 7 groups.

In the 2nd year these classes were conducted in the mechanical division in integral calculus (2 hours) and mechanics (2 hours), and in strength of materials in both divisions (1 hour); for these subjects the students were divided into 2 groups.

In the second half of the reporting year, classes in these subjects were conducted as follows: in the 1st year, in differential calculus (2 hours), analytical geometry (1 hour), descriptive geometry (2 hours), and mechanics (1 hour), with the students for all these classes divided into 8 groups.

In the 2nd year: in the mechanical division, in integral calculus (2 hours), mechanics (2 hours), and theory of mechanisms (1 hour), and in the mining and chemical divisions—in integral calculus (1 hour); for these classes the students were divided into 4 groups (2 in the mechanical division and 2 in the mining and chemical divisions), except for the classes in the course on the theory of mechanisms, which were conducted with all students of the mechanical division.

Classes in drawing in the first half of the reporting year in the 1st year consisted of drawing various models of machine parts from life (6 hours), and the students were divided into 6 groups; in the 2nd year the classes consisted of calculating and drawing various machine parts (4 hours); the students were divided into 2 groups. In the second half of the year, for drawing classes the students of the 1st year were divided into 8 groups, and the classes themselves consisted of dra—

drawing sketches and solving problems in descriptive geometry (6 hours per week). In the second year the students were divided into 5 groups and studied architectural drawing (4 hours).

The drawing programs are placed in the appendices.

For classes in drawing (4 hours), the first-year students were divided in the first half of the reporting year into 4 groups, and in the second half into 5 groups.

In the third year the students studied architectural design (3 hours), for which they were divided into 2 groups; for design in mechanics, 6 hours were assigned in the mechanical division, and the students of this division were divided into 2 groups; in the chemical division of the third year, 1 hour was assigned for design in mechanics.

Classes in physics, both in the first and in the second half of the reporting year, were conducted in the physics laboratory.

For the classes of first-year students, 4 days were allotted (2 hours each), and therefore the students were divided into 4 groups; for second-year students, 2 days of 2 hours each were allotted. The list of problems proposed to the students is placed in the appendices.

In the chemical laboratory, in the first half of the reporting year, second-year students of the chemical division worked 15 hours, those of the mechanical division 3 hours, and first-year students of the chemical division 5 hours; in the second half of the year, second-year students of the chemical and mining divisions worked (15 hours), while classes with second-year students of the mechanical division were not held and were postponed to the first half of 1903 owing to a shortage of laboratory assistants. A further difficulty is presented by the absence of a gas plant, the construction of which is planned only for the building season of 1903.

Students of the first and second years of the mining division and students of the second year of the chemical division worked in the mineralogical laboratory; first-year students of all divisions also worked in the geodetic cabinet in order to become acquainted with geodetic instruments and the methods of checking and using them. For these classes, ½ hour per week was allotted; the students were divided into 8 groups, each of which worked 3 hours at a time over 8 weeks.

Among the professors and instructors, the teaching was distributed as follows:

In the first half of the reporting year:

The instructor of theology, Professor D. N. Belyakov, taught a course in theology for first-year students (2 hours per week).

Professor I. I. Bobarykov taught a course in strength of materials (2 hours) for second-year students of the mechanical and chemical divisions, and a course on machine parts (3 hours) for second-year students of the mechanical division; he supervised practical classes in one group (1 hour) and the design of machine parts for second-year students (4 hours).

Professor N. M. Kizhner taught a course in organic chemistry for second-year students of the chemical division (4 hours).

Professor D. P. Trubaba taught, for first-year students, a course in inorganic chemistry, 4 hours, and had general supervision of the students’ work in analytical chemistry in the chemical laboratory.

Professor F. E. Molin taught, for first-year students of the mechanical division, a course in differential and integral calculus, 3 hours; for second-year students of the mechanical division, integration of differential equations; he supervised practical classes in mathematics for one group of first-year students, 2 hours, and for one group of second-year students of the mechanical division, 2 hours.

Professor N. N. Saltykov taught a course in mechanics for first-year students of all divisions (4 hours) and for second-year students of the mechanical division (3 hours); he supervised practical classes of one group of first-year students in mechanics (2 hours), in mathematics (2 hours), and of one group of second-year students in mechanics (2 hours).

Professor V. L. Nekrasov taught a course in analytic geometry for first-year students of all divisions (2 hours), and differential and integral calculus for first-year students of the mining and chemical divisions (2 hours); he supervised practical classes of one group of first-year students in mathematics (2 hours) and of one group of second-year students of the mechanical division in mathematics (2 hours).

Professor A. I. Efimov taught a course in physics for first-year students (3 hours) and for second-year students (4 hours), and also had general supervision of the work of first- and second-year students in the physics laboratory; the immediate supervision of the laboratory work was entrusted to laboratory assistants F. M. Ossendovsky and V. S. Titov.

Instructor A. A. Shutkov was to read a course in the theory of mechanisms for students of the 2nd year of the Mechanical Department (2 hours), to supervise the drawing work of one group of 1st-year students (6 hours), and the practical classes in mathematics (2 hours) and in mechanics (2 hours) of one group of 1st-year students.

Instructor P. E. Pervov was to read a course in applied mechanics (hydraulics) for students of the 2nd year of the Chemical Department (2 hours) and conduct practical classes in mechanics with one group of 1st-year students (2 hours).

Instructor L. N. Lyubimov was to read a course in geodesy for 1st-year students (1 hour) and conduct practical classes in this subject (3 hours), for which survey engineer A. P. Kalimanov was invited to assist him.

Professor A. E. Sabek was to supervise drawing work in one group of students (6 hours) and the design of machine models in one group of 2nd-year students (4 hours).

Professor M. I. Ronchevsky was to supervise drawing work in one group of 1st-year students (6 hours).

Instructor M. I. Yuzhakov, in the first half of the reporting year, was to supervise the drawing work of 1st-year students (1 hour), practical classes for 1st-year students in mathematics (2 hours), mechanics (2 hours), and for 2nd-year students in strength of materials (1½ hours).

Instructor V. A. Sakharov was to supervise the classes of one group of 1st-year students in mathematics (2 hours), mechanics (2 hours), and drawing (6 hours).

Instructor S. A. Zhbikovsky was to supervise the classes of one group of 1st-year students in mathematics (2 hours) and mechanics (2 hours).

Instructors F. F. Gut, K. K. Lygin, Z. A. Rokachevsky, and P. F. Fedorovsky were to supervise the drawing classes of 1st-year students (4 hours).

Instructor, University Professor A. M. Zaitsev was to read a course in crystallography for 1st-year students of the Mining Department (2 hours) and a brief course in mineralogy for 2nd-year students of the Chemical Department (2 hours), and, in addition, to have general supervision of the laboratory work in mineralogy, the immediate supervision of which was entrusted to laboratory assistant A. V. Emelyanov.

Instructor G. E. Iogansen taught German (4 hours), and laboratory assistant D. D. Gardner taught English (4 hours).

In the second half of the reporting year, classes among the professors and instructors were distributed as follows:

Director E. L. Zubashev taught a course in the technology of fuel and water for third-year students, 1 hour per week.

The instructor in theology, Professor D. N. Belikov, taught a course in theology for first-year students of all departments (2 hours).

Professor I. I. Bobarykov taught a course in strength of materials for second-year students (3 hours), machine parts for second-year students of the mechanical department (1 hour) and for third-year students of the mechanical department (2 hours), and supervised design work in mechanics for third-year students of the mechanical department (6 hours).

Professor N. M. Kizhner taught an extensive course in organic chemistry for second-year students of the chemical department (4 hours) and an abridged course for second-year students of the mining department (2 hours).

Professor D. P. Turbaba taught a course in inorganic chemistry for first-year students of all departments (4 hours) and a course in thermodynamics and physical chemistry for third-year students of the chemical department, 2 hours; in addition, he had general supervision of the work of students in the chemical laboratory in analytical chemistry, the immediate supervision of which was entrusted to laboratory assistants S. M. Filatov, A. A. Lyubarsky, and S. V. Lebedev.

Professor E. E. Molin taught a course in differential calculus (3 hours) and analytic geometry (2 hours) for first-year students of all departments, and a course in integral calculus (3 hours) for second-year students of the mechanical department; he conducted practical classes in mathematics in one group of first-year students (3 hours) and in one group of second-year students (2 hours).

Professor N. N. Saltykov taught a course in theoretical mechanics for first-year students of all departments (2 hours), for second-year students of the mechanical department (3 hours), and a course in integral calculus for second-year students of the mining and chemical departments (2 hours); he conducted practical classes: in mathematics in one group of first-year students (3 hours) and of second-year students of the mining and chemical departments (1 hour); in mechanics in one group of first-year students (1 hour) and in one group of second-year students of the mechanical department (3 hours).

Professor M. E. Yanishevsky taught the course in paleontology (2 hours) for second-year students of the Mining Division.

Professor A. I. Efimov taught the course in physics for first-year students (3 hours) and for second-year students (3 hours); he had general supervision of the students’ work in the physics laboratory, the immediate supervision of which was entrusted to laboratory assistant V. S. Titov.

Professor N. I. Kartashev taught the course in steam boilers for third-year students (3 hours); he supervised drawing for first-year students (6 hours), and practical classes for first-year students in descriptive geometry (2 hours).

Professor A. A. Potebnya taught the general course in electrical engineering for third-year students (2 hours).

Professor I. I. Ronchevsky taught the course in metallurgy for third-year students of the Chemical Division (3 hours).

Professor A. E. Sabek taught the course in the technology of building materials for third-year students of both divisions (2 hours), and supervised (through December of the reporting year) drawing for one group of first-year students (6 hours) and practical classes in descriptive geometry (2 hours).

Professor G. L. Tiraspolsky (began lecturing on November 15) taught the course in hoisting machines for third-year students of the Mechanical Division (2 hours), supervised design work in mechanics for third-year students (6 hours), and practical classes in mechanics for the first year (1 hour).

Instructor V. A. Sakhanov taught the course in descriptive geometry (3 hours), supervised drawing (6 hours) and practical classes in mathematics (3 hours) in one group of first-year students.

Instructor A. A. Shutkov taught the course in the theory of mechanisms for second-year students of the Mechanical Division (2 hours) and supervised practical classes in this subject (1 hour); in addition, he supervised drawing for one group of first-year students (6 hours), practical exercises in descriptive geometry (2 hours), in mechanics for the first year (1 hour), and in mechanics for the second year (2 hours).

Instructor P. E. Pervov taught the course in steam engines for third-year students of the Mechanical Division (4 hours), a short course in applied mechanics (theory of mechanisms and machine parts) for second-year students of the Mining and Chemical Divisions (2 hours), and for third-year students of the Chemical Division (steam engines) (2 hours); he supervised design work in mechanics for third-year students of the Chemical—

of the department (1 hour) and practical classes in mathematics for one group of first-year students (3 hours).

The lecturer, Professor of the Imperial Tomsk University A. M. Zaitsev, taught a course in crystallography for first-year students of the mining department (2 hours), descriptive mineralogy for second-year students of the mining department (2 hours), and a short course in mineralogy for second-year students of the chemical department (2 hours); in addition, he had general supervision of the students’ work in the mineralogical cabinet, the immediate supervision of which was entrusted to laboratory assistant A. V. Emelyanov.

The lecturer, Professor of the Imperial Tomsk University E. Ya. Kapustin, taught a course in the mechanical theory of heat for third-year students of the mechanical department (4 hours).

The lecturer, Professor of the Imperial Tomsk University V. V. Sapozhnikov, taught a course in plant morphology and physiology for third-year students of the chemical department (2 hours) and supervised practical classes in botany for third-year students of the chemical department (2 hours).

The lecturer F. F. Gut taught a course in architecture for second-year students (4 hours), supervised architectural design for third-year students (3 hours), and architectural drawing for second-year students (through December)—4 hours.

The lecturer L. K. Lyubimov taught a course in geodesy for first-year students (1 hour) and conducted practical classes in geodesy (3 hours). Civil engineers S. F. Martsinkevich and G. I. Popov were assigned to assist with these classes.

The lecturer K. K. Lygin supervised architectural design for third-year students (3 hours) and drawing for first-year students (4 hours).

Laboratory assistant V. S. Titov, in addition to work in the physics laboratory, supervised practical classes in mechanics for one group of first-year students (1 hour), in mathematics for one group of second-year students of the mechanical department (2 hours), and for one group of second-year students of the chemical department—(1 hour).

The lecturers K. A. Zaranek, V. F. Orzheshko, V. M. Sukhorovsky, and P. F. Fedorovsky supervised architectural drawing for second-year students (through December) (4 hours) and drawing for first-year students (4 hours).

The lecturer Z. A. Rokachevsky supervised classes in drawing for first-year students (4 hours).

The lecturer G. E. Iogansen taught German (4 hours).

Instructors S. P. Gomellia, V. I. Pinegin, and A. E. Krzhizhanovsky supervised drawing for first-year students (6 hours each), as well as practical classes in mathematics (3 hours), mechanics (1 hour), and descriptive geometry (2 hours).

Instructor N. F. Bundyukov supervised (from December of the reporting year) drawing for one group of first-year students (6 hours).

In addition to their immediate duties at the Institute, several professors and instructors served as teachers at other educational institutions or performed duties in various governmental or public institutions.

Director E. L. Zubashev is chairman of the Tomsk Branch of the IMPERIAL Russian Technical Society.

Instructor of Theology D. N. Belykov is a professor at the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, rector of the University church, and censor of printed ecclesiastical publications issued within the Tomsk diocese. In addition, he lectures on the history of the Church in the newly opened general-education courses.

Professor V. A. Obruchev participated, from September 26 to December 23, in the work of the Commission, established by Highest authority, for the revision of the statutes of higher educational institutions of the Ministry of Public Education, as representative of the Tomsk Technological Institute by appointment of the Ministry; he is a member of the Construction Committee, established by Highest authority, for the erection of the buildings of the Tomsk Technological Institute, and, by order of the Committee, conducts investigations of the soil by means of drilling beneath the existing and proposed buildings of the Institute.

Instructor A. M. Zaitsev is a professor at the IMPERIAL Tomsk University in the Department of Mineralogy and Geology.

Instructor V. V. Sapozhnikov is a professor at the IMPERIAL Tomsk University in the Department of Botany, chairman of the West-Siberian Society of Agriculture, and vice-chairman of the Society of Naturalists and Physicians at the IMPERIAL Tomsk University.

Instructor F. Ya. Kapustin is a professor at the IMPERIAL Tomsk University in the Department of Physics—

and treasurer of the Society of Naturalists and Physicians at the same University; he conducted competitive examinations in physics for persons wishing to enter the Tomsk Technological Institute.

Professor N. M. Kizhner delivered five public lectures on chemistry at the Society for the Promotion of Primary Education.

Professor I. I. Ronchevsky serves as secretary of the chemical department of the Institute.

Professor A. E. Sabek served from January through June as assistant librarian, and from June 1 to the end of the reporting year as acting librarian of the Institute and as a member of the Most Highly Established Committee for the erection of the buildings of the Tomsk Technological Institute.

Instructor V. N. Pinegin serves as an instructor of physics (by hire) at the Tomsk boys’ gymnasium.

Instructor P. E. Pervov serves as head of the Technical Section of the Traction Service of the Siberian Railway and as deputy chairman of the Tomsk Branch of the IMPERIAL Russian Technical Society.

Instructor F. F. Gut serves as architect of the West Siberian Educational District, architect of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University, builder of the buildings of the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II, and of the dormitory for students of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University.

Instructor K. K. Lygin serves as architect in the Department of New Works under the administration of the Siberian Railway and as builder of the buildings of the District Court and the Tomsk Commercial School.

Instructor P. F. Fedorovsky serves as Tomsk city architect and carries out private construction projects.

Instructor V. M. Sukhorovsky serves as an engineer for technical work in the Track Service of the Siberian Railway.

Instructor Z. A. Rokachevsky holds the post of senior technician in the Track Service of the Siberian Railway.

Instructor L. N. Lyubimov serves as assistant head of the Track Service of the Siberian Railway.

Instructor K. A. Zaranek serves as assistant head of the Technical Section of the Track Service of the Siberian Railway.

Instructor, artist-architect V. F. Orzheshko is an architect in the department of new works on the same railway.

The laboratory assistant at the physics laboratory, V. S. Titov, is an instructor of mathematics and physics at the Tomsk Alekseevsky Realschule and an instructor at the Tomsk Commercial School.

The laboratory assistant at the chair of organic chemistry, D. V. Alekseev, is an instructor of physics and natural history at the Tomsk Women’s City School.

The laboratory assistant at the chair of mineralogy, A. V. Emel’yanov, is acting custodian of the mineralogy cabinet of the IMPERIAL Tomsk University.

Assistant to the supervisor of practical work in geodesy, G. I. Popov, is an engineer in the department of new works under the administration of the Siberian Railway.

Assistant to the supervisor of practical work in geodesy, S. F. Marshinkevich, is an engineer for special assignments under the head of the track service of the Siberian Railway.

Lecturer in the German language, G. E. Iogansen, is an instructor of natural history at the Tomsk Alekseevsky Realschule and a supernumerary assistant at the chair of zoology in the IMPERIAL Tomsk University.

The scholarly works of the professors and instructors in 1902 were expressed in the following:

Professor V. A. Obruchev: a) continued the processing of geological materials collected in the Lena Mining District in 1901 and in the Transbaikal Region in 1895–1898; b) continued the processing of geographical materials on the Gobi steppe, by commission of the IMPERIAL Russian Geographical Society; c) compiled two chapters of a historical outline of the expeditions equipped by the East Siberian Department of the IMPERIAL Russian Geographical Society for the exploration of Asia over 50 years; during 1902 completed in print: a) the second part of the full report on geological investigations in the Transbaikal Region in 1895–1898, in issue XXII of the publication of the Geological Committee: “Geological Investigations and Prospecting Works along the Line of the Siberian Railway,” comprising 524 pages, in 4°; b) a preliminary report on geological investigations in the basin of the Bodaibo River, in the summer of 1901, in issue 2 of the publication:

“Geological Investigations in the Gold-bearing Regions of Siberia, the Lena Gold-bearing District,” 36 pp. in 8°, with a geological map; c) an obituary of Professor I. V. Mushketov in the Bulletin of the Gold-Mining Industry, 1902, Nos. 4 and 5; d) reminiscences of Professor Mushketov in issue I of vol. VI of the Yearbook of Geology and Mineralogy of Russia; e) a review of I. Morozevich’s book “Mount Magnitnaya and Its Immediate Environs” in the Bulletin of the Gold-Mining Industry, 1902, No. 3.

Professor N. M. Kizhner was engaged in equipping the laboratory, while continuing his investigations of the transformations of amine from trimethylenecarboxylic acid. In the course of 1902 he published: “On the Amine from Trimethylenecarboxylic Acid,” Journal of the Russian Physico-Chemical Society, 1902, p. 825.

Professor M. E. Yanishevsky: a) was engaged in equipping the paleontological cabinet; b) worked up geological material collected by him over the course of several years in the valley of the Ural River between the towns of Verkhneuralsk and Orsk. He published: a) on a bone (carcoid) of a mesosaur found in Lower Cretaceous deposits of Saratov Province (Yearbook of Geology and Mineralogy of Russia, vol. V, issue 4–5); b) “The Veltminskaya Dacha of the Heirs of Count A. P. Shuvalov in Cherdyn Uyezd, Perm Province (Oro-Hydro-Geological Sketch),” Proceedings of the Kazan Society of Naturalists, vol. XXXVI, issue 4; c) “Burning Mountain (Yangan-Tau) in the Southern Urals” (supplement to the minutes of the meetings of the Kazan Society of Naturalists, No. 204).

Professor N. I. Kartashev published “Experimental Investigation of Locomotives” (as a separate edition).

Professor A. A. Potebnya published in the journal Electricity the article “On the Change in the Speed of Asynchronous Multiphase Motors.”

Professor G. L. Tiraspolsky published in the past year, in the journal of the Polytechnic Society attached to the IMPERIAL Moscow Technical School, the following articles: in No. 2, “Grisson Wheels”; in No. 3, “Chain Transmission between Intersecting Axes of the Tiraspolsky System”; and in No. 5, “Bending of Cast-Iron Beams of Rectangular Cross-Section.”

Professor A. M. Zaitsev was engaged in working up petrographic material supplied by A. V. Adrianov from the Mana River in Yenisei Province and by I. P. Beresnevich from the Altai. During the year he published: a) Crystallography, a synopsis of lectures delivered in the mining department; b) “Lake Shira and Its Environs” (with 15 phototypes and a map)—in the Proceedings of the Tomsk

of the University; c) a trip to Mount Pustach in the Kuznetsk Alatau (Sibirskii Nablyudatel’, No. 11).

Professor V. V. Sapozhnikov was engaged in conducting experiments on the application of pure cultures of wine yeasts for the fermentation of grape juice, and also in the analysis of flour, wood, yeasts, etc. In addition, in the summer of the reporting year he spent 5 months on assignment for scholarly purposes in the Semirechensk region, for natural-historical and geographical investigations, concerning which he is also printing at the present time a brief preliminary report. Finally, in the Proceedings of the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II in the reporting year he printed a report on a foreign assignment carried out by order of the Council of the Institute.

Professor F. Ya. Kapustin delivered at the XI Congress of Naturalists a communication: “On the determination of the magnetic elements in the city of Tomsk by means of Wild’s portable theodolite” (included in the diary of the XI Congress, 330).

Laboratory assistant D. V. Alekseev continued to work on the investigation of the transformations of sodium amide and printed the note “The reaction of sodium amide with organic compounds.” Journal of the Russian Physico-Chemical Society.

Instructor L. N. Lyubimov traveled in order to become acquainted with the organization of instruction and the arrangement of cabinets in structural engineering and geodesy at the Charlottenburg and Zurich Polytechnics.

In addition, he became acquainted with: a) the construction of the Simplon and Col-de-Jaman tunnels in Switzerland; b) the work to repair the collapse in the Chexbres tunnel near Lausanne; c) the arrangement of the roadbed and artificial structures of all lines of the Jura–Simplon Railway Company; d) the cable railways from Montreux to Glion and from Ouchy to Lausanne; e) the electric mountain railway of Montreux; f) the rack mountain railway Glion–Rochers-de-Naye.

L. N. Lyubimov printed in the reporting year:

1) Instructions for the Production of Track Works for Spring, Summer, and Winter Track Repairs. Published by Rikker.

2) A Course in Lower Geodesy, read at the Tomsk Technological Institute. 2nd ed.

3) “The Work of the Snow-Cleaner of Engineer Burkovsky’s System on the Siberian Railway” (Journal of the Ministry of Ways of Communication, book 10, 1902).

4) “Verdrückung von Brücken durch Frost auf der Sibirischen Eisenbahn” (Organ für die Fortschritte des Eisenbahnwesens. Heft 6, 1902).

He also read a report at the All-Russian Fire-Prevention Congress, “On Fire-Prevention Measures on the Bridges of the Siberian Railway in General and the Use of Babaev’s Composition in Particular” (printed in the proceedings of the congress); prepared for publication in the Bulletin of the Tomsk Technological Institute the monograph: “The 18-pound Rail and Its Service on the Siberian Railway,” and the short course “Bases and Foundations.”

Council.

The Council of the Institute, under the chairmanship of the Director of the Institute, consisted in the first half of 1902 of the following professors: D. N. Belikov, V. A. Obruchev, I. I. Bobarykov, F. E. Molin, N. M. Kizhner, D. P. Turbaba, V. L. Nekrasov, A. E. Sabek, N. N. Saltykov, A. I. Efimov, and I. I. Ronchevsky; and in the second half of the year of the following professors: D. N. Belikov, V. A. Obruchev, I. I. Bobarykov, F. E. Molin, N. M. Kizhner, D. P. Turbaba, A. E. Sabek, N. N. Saltykov, A. I. Efimov, I. I. Ronchevsky, A. A. Potebnya, N. I. Kartashov, G. L. Tiraspolsky, and M. E. Yanishevsky. The secretary of the Council was the ordinary professor D. P. Turbaba. During 1902, the Council held 14 meetings, at which questions were discussed concerning curricula, programs, the selection of professors, and so forth.

Among the special resolutions of the Council, the following should be noted:

I) The resolution of the Council of March 27, 1902, approved by the Ministry of Public Education, on introducing an elementary course in the technology of metals into the first year of the Institute. Such an introduction is, in the opinion of the Council, necessary, since students already in the first year, in drawing from nature, and even more so in the second year, where drawing consists of designing machine parts, need information on the properties of various metals.

II) The resolution of the Council of April 19 concerning the introduction of temporary rules for student organizations, when the Council adopted the following wording for its conclusion on the aforesaid question:

1) The temporary rules have not been introduced, for the students resolved not to submit any petitions for the introduction of organizations in accordance with these rules.

2) With regard to desirable changes and additions, the Council considers it necessary to state the following: princi-

bearing in mind that the “temporary rules” deem it necessary to introduce student organizations into the very structure of higher educational institutions, while at the same time the Council of the Tomsk Technological Institute is completely unaware in what direction and to what extent the charter of higher educational institutions will be reformed, the Council is at present deprived of the opportunity to express itself in detail concerning the charter of future student organizations.

Therefore the Council can only indicate, in general outline, those shortcomings of the “temporary rules” which, in its opinion, have caused the students of the Institute to take a negative attitude toward the introduction of organizations on the basis of these rules.

Their most important shortcomings are: 1) excessive guardianship, extended to all forms of student organizations, expressed in the mandatory presence of persons from the teaching or administrative staff at all student meetings (§§ 6 and 8), in the direction or chairmanship by those same persons in all student institutions (§§ 21, 32, 34, 39, 42, 46, 52), and in special supervision (by administrative staff only) over order in libraries, reading rooms, tea rooms, and dining halls (§§ 35 and 46), these persons being charged not only with the duties of guiding the students, but also of bringing them to account (§ 8); 2) the mandatory presence at student meetings of a person from the professorial or administrative staff, which is especially undesirable if that person belongs to the inspectorate; 3) the absence of a comrades’ court and of organizations of regional associations among the student institutions permitted by these rules. 4) Finally, the last of the more important shortcomings is the burdening of course elders with excessively numerous duties; the mandatory participation of elders in committees for the management of guardianships, the treasury, the dining hall, the library, and the reading room is unnecessary. Nor should the elder be obliged to monitor the absence from course meetings of students from other courses and of outsiders. The Council believes that a course elder should be only the trusted representative of his course and an intermediary in relations between the students and the head of the educational institution. The elder should answer for his actions not only before the Council of the Institute (§ 18), but also before his comrades.

III) On the question of distributing the supplement to the salaries of members of the teaching staff and the physician from the 20% supplement proposed for release from the beginning of the coming academic year, the Council, at its meeting of October 31 of the reporting year, expressed itself in the following form:

The Council has already expressed its view on the desirable remuneration in the draft of the new staff list submitted by it, but at the same time it finds it necessary to state that, above all, the salaries of those employees must be increased who, under the staff list, receive an excessively insignificant remuneration, which is at the same time the reason why the positions often remain vacant; such will be the positions of junior and senior laboratory assistants, the physician, the feldsher, the librarian and his assistant.

It is hardly necessary to adduce arguments concerning the impossibility of finding laboratory assistants at a salary of 750 rubles per year, but the Council considers it necessary to petition for a considerable increase in their salary, so that a laboratory assistant would not need to seek earnings on the side, but would devote more time to the laboratory and to work with students; as regards the physician, the Council finds that it is necessary to increase his salary and provide him with an apartment, so that the physician would not need to seek another official position; moreover, with so large a population as there will be at the Tomsk Technological Institute, the proximity of a physician is necessary; at the same time the Council finds it necessary to petition for an increase in the salary of the feldsher, since for the regular staff salary it has so far not been possible to find a permanent feldsher in Tomsk, and it was necessary to invite a railway feldsher, who comes only to the physician’s reception hours. The Council considered it its duty also to petition for an increase in the salary of the librarian, since for the regular staff amount it has so far not been possible to find a librarian, and it is necessary to place the duties upon one of the professors.

Then, on the question of increasing the salaries of the professors, the Council expressed itself on the necessity of raising the salaries in particular of those professors who are in charge of laboratories and direct work in the laboratories, since laboratories and the supervision of laboratory work take much time and are not paid for separately,

meanwhile, as professors who do not have laboratories are engaged for no more than seven hours a week, and when the number of hours of instruction is increased they receive remuneration for each extra hour at 200–300 rubles per year; therefore the Council petitions that, pending resolution of the petition previously submitted by the Council, the professors be assigned from the 20-percent supplement at least five hundred rubles for the management of laboratories.

As for the remuneration of instructors, which is determined according to the number of hours of their classes, under the present staff establishment it is not entirely satisfactory only with respect to some of them. Under the present staff establishment, 1 hour of lectures is paid at three hundred rubles per year; one hour of supervision of design work in the 4th and 5th years likewise at three hundred; and 1 hour of supervision of design work in the 3rd year, drafting in the 2nd and 1st years, drawing, practical classes in mathematics, mechanics, etc., at two hundred rubles. From the latter category it is necessary to single out the supervision of design work in the 3rd year, which, in the opinion of the Council, should be paid in the same way as supervision of design work in the 4th and 5th years, i.e. at three hundred rubles, as well as the supervision of drafting in the second year, which at the Tomsk Technological Institute is organized in such a way that it is essentially the design of details, requires preparation on the part of the supervisor, and therefore should be paid at a higher rate than supervision of drafting in the 1st year—namely, in the opinion of the Council, at two hundred and fifty rubles per hour. In this regard, the Council finds it fair to make this increase in salaries only for instructors who do not receive a fixed stipend; if, however, the classes are conducted by professors receiving a professorial stipend, and if these hours are additional for them, then they should receive remuneration for them according to the previous norm.

Below is given a table of the regular staff stipends and of the projected distribution of the twenty-percent supplement proposed by the Ministry.

	Number	Maintenance according to the staff schedule, for one	Total amount of maintenance according to the staff schedule	Projected maintenance, for one	Total amount of projected maintenance	Increase, for one	Total amount of increases
Junior laboratory assistants	8	750 and apartment	6000	1500 and apartment	12000	750 100%	6000
Senior laboratory assistants	8	1200 and apartment	9600	1800 and apartment	14400	600 50%	4800
Physician . . . . . . .	1	600	600	1500 and apartment	1500	900 and apartment 150%	900
Feldsher . . . .	1	300 and apartment	300	600 and apartment	600	300 100%	300
Extraordinary professors . . .	11	3000	33000	3600	39600	600 20%	6600
Ordinary professors . . . .	19	4500	85500	4800	91200	300 6.67%	5700
For remuneration of teachers according to the number of hours	—	—	57200	—	63040	—	5800 10.21%
For supervision of laboratories and direction of classes in them	16	—	—	500	8000	—	8000
Teacher of theology . . . .	1	1000	1000	1200	1200	200 20%	200
Librarian . . .	1	1500	1500	2000 and apartment	2000	500 and apartment 33%	500
Assistant librarian . . .	1	750	750	1000	1000	250 33%	250
			195430	—	234540	—	39090 20%

The total amount of the increment to all regular salaries is expressed in the sum of 39,090 rubles per year, which will constitute 20% of the amount allocated under the staff schedule for the maintenance of the teaching personnel, the librarian, the physician, and the medical assistant. In conclusion, the Council does not consider itself entitled, on the basis of the circular concerning remuneration for other employees of the Institute, whose duties are administrative and not instructional in character (the director and the deans, among others, are included here), but considers it no less its moral duty to point out that the regular salaries of these employees are also very low, and therefore an increase in them is desirable as soon as possible.

III. A petition has been initiated for the establishment of a third chair of chemistry.

Educational-Auxiliary Institutions.

The educational-auxiliary institutions, in the past year 1902 as well, were still in the period of organization, with many of them being housed in temporary premises.

For the equipment of these institutions, funds were expended partly from the regular appropriations and partly from sums borrowed, with the permission of the Ministry, from the construction credit against the amounts intended for release for the equipment of these institutions.

Mathematical Cabinet.

Head: Professor F. E. Molin. By January 1, 1902, the cabinet contained various models and instruments in the amount of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1570 rubles.

During 1902 there were acquired:

Item	Amount
Instruments and models in the amount of	1226 rubles 45 kopecks
Gilbert’s barogyroscope for	436 rubles 93 kopecks
Stands for geometric wire models in the amount of	42 rubles
Thus, by January 1, 1903, the cabinet had models and instruments in the amount of	1705 rubles 38 kopecks

Physics Laboratory.

Head: Acting Extraordinary Professor A. I. Efimov.

In the past year 1902, the following was spent on:

No.	Expenditure	Amount
1)	Acquisition of instruments and apparatus	7969 rub. 20 kop.
2)	Their delivery by railway and post	677 rub. 29 kop.
3)	Various kinds of furniture and carpentry and concrete work for adapting the temporary premises of the laboratory	870 rub. 90 kop.
4)	Books and journals	209 rub. 93 kop.
5)	Lighting of the laboratory from November 1901 to November 1902	146 rub. 88 kop.
6)	Salary for the mechanic and attendant	937 rub. 25 kop.
7)	Various orders placed locally, materials and instruments, office, postal, typographical, and petty expenses	845 rub. 14½ kop.
	Total	11656 rub. 59½ kop.

The payment of this sum was covered by:

No.	Source	Amount	Subtotal
1)	From the sums for the maintenance estimates of 1902	4657 rub. 01½ kop.	4673 rub. 53½ kop.
	transferred from the 1901 estimate	16 rub. 52 kop.	4673 rub. 53½ kop.
2)	From the sums for one-time expenses of the 1902 estimate	5407 rub. 46 kop.	6983 rub. 06 kop.
	of the 1901 estimate	1575 rub. 60 kop.	6983 rub. 06 kop.
	Total		11656 rub. 59½ kop.

Altogether, for the past period (the end of 1900, 1901 and 1902), the following was spent:

Source	Amount
From the sums for maintenance	9151 rub. 15½ kop.
From the sums for one-time expenses	17109 rub. 61 kop.
Grand total	26260 rub. 76½ kop.

Of this sum, the following falls to:

No.	Item	Amount
1)	Instruments and apparatus	18463 rub. 58 kop.
2)	Their delivery	2010 rub. 89 kop.
3)	Furniture and all kinds of fittings	1934 rub. 72 kop.
4)	Electric lighting and its installation	529 rub. 77 kop.
5)	Books and journals	540 rub. 13 kop.
6)	Salary for the mechanic and attendant	981 rub. 25 kop.
7)	Local orders, chemical and mechanical materials and instruments, office, postal, typographical, and petty expenses	1800 rub. 42½ kop.
	Grand total	26260 rub. 76½ kop.

Among the changes and improvements that took place in the laboratories in 1902, the following may be noted:

1) From the beginning of the year, A. P. Zavyalov, a pupil of the mechanic V. L. Frantsev of St. Petersburg University, was invited to serve as mechanic of the physical laboratory, with a salary of 50 rubles per month and 25 rubles per month for lodging, with the obligation to devote 6 hours of daily work to the physical laboratory; the mechanic’s remuneration is paid from the sums allocated for the maintenance of the laboratory.

2) A lathe with self-centering chuck and an attachment for milling was purchased from Kerner in Berlin; with the mechanic available, this lathe, together with the simpler various tools and materials acquired earlier, now enables the physical laboratory not only to repair but also to construct instruments and apparatus in its own workshop, for which a small part of the premises temporarily occupied by the laboratory has been set aside.

3) A Schuckert dynamo machine, connected with a 4 1/2 sazhen alternating-current motor and providing constant, three-phase current;

4) A battery of 36 storage cells from the firm Tudor in St. Petersburg, with a capacity of 130 ampere-hours at a discharge current of 13 amperes; this battery is temporarily installed in the basement beneath the physical laboratory, is charged by the above-mentioned dynamo machine, and makes it possible in lectures, for all kinds of projection, to use the voltaic arc.

5) Five portable double storage batteries from the firm Tudor, in boxes.

6) Two induction coils: one made by Keiser and Schmidt in Berlin, with a spark of 30 centimeters and mercury interrupters; the other made by Max Kohl in Chemnitz, with a spark of 15 centimeters.

7) A Töpler electrical machine with two fixed and two movable disks.

Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry

(analytical and physico-chemical).

Head: Professor D. P. Turbaba.

In the past year, 1902, the following was acquired for the laboratory:

1) Apparatus for lecture demonstrations and practical work by students amounting to . . . 3201 rubles 60 kopecks.

No.	Item	Amount
2)	Platinum	39 rub. 48 kop.
3)	Silver	— rub. — kop.
4)	Plain metal vessels	23 rub. 52 kop.
5)	Porcelain and earthenware vessels	74 rub. 10 kop.
6)	Glass vessels	1188 rub. 23 kop.
7)	Collections and sets	116 rub. 25 kop.
8)	Furniture	327 rub. 30 kop.
9)	Reference books and periodicals	76 rub. 22 kop.
10)	Reagents and preparations	2348 rub. 72 kop.
11)	Property of various kinds	3028 rub. 75 kop.
12)	To the railways for delivery of items	640 rub. 76 kop.
	Total amount	11064 rub. 93 kop.

Laboratory of Organic Chemistry.

Head: Professor N. M. Kizhner.

It was housed in temporary premises. As of January 1, 1902, the laboratory had:

Item	Amount
Apparatus and vessels, amounting to	2623 rub. 40 kop.
Chemical preparations	1484 rub. 50 kop.

During 1902 there were received:

Item	Amount
Chemical apparatus and vessels, amounting to	13319 rub. 09 kop.
Chemical materials, amounting to	377 rub. 73 kop.
Chemical balances	1108 rub. 06 kop.
Books, amounting to	581 rub. 26 kop.
Total amount	15286 rub. 04 kop.

Thus, as of January 1, 1903, the total comprised:

Item	Amount
Apparatus and vessels, amounting to	15942 rub. 49 kop.
Chemical preparations and materials	1862 rub. 23 kop.
Chemical balances	1108 rub. 06 kop.
Books, amounting to	581 rub. 26 kop.

Among the acquisitions, the most important are: 1) a Landolt polarization apparatus; 2) 4 Ruprecht balances for students and 2 balances for the professor and laboratory assistants, and 1 demonstration balance; 3) an Abbe refractometer; and 4) Chemisches Centralblatt from 1835.

Metallurgical Laboratory.

Director: Professor I. I. Ronchevsky.

For the equipment and maintenance of the metallurgical laboratory up to January 1, 1903, the following was expended:

No.	Item	Amount
1)	For laboratory furniture	1450 rub. — kop.
2)	For instruments and glassware	3097 rub. 35 kop.
3)	For gas-and-water-supply accessories	470 rub. 85 kop.
4)	For reagents	336 rub. 32 kop.
5)	For the acquisition of metallurgical collections	250 rub. — kop.
6)	For refractory material for furnaces and tiles for draft hoods	778 rub. — kop.
	Total amount	6382 rub. 52 kop.

Geological Cabinet.

Director: Professor V. A. Obruchev.

During 1902 a total of 238 items, amounting to 4514 rub. 06 kop., were received by the geological cabinet, including:

No.	Item	Amount
1)	Books and maps: 216 titles in 431 volumes; of these, 48 titles in 58 volumes were received as gifts	2094 rub. 02 kop.
2)	Collections of microscopic thin sections: 15 titles (696 pieces), amounting to	443 rub. 40 kop.
3)	Collections of rocks and minerals: 13 titles in 830 specimens, amounting to; the greater part of these collections, namely 12 titles in 741 specimens, was received as gifts (from A. P. Gerasimov, L. N. Lyubimov, V. A. Obruchev, P. I. Preobrazhensky, G. Pylkov, V. V. Rassushin); in addition, in the same department further collections were received from G. Larin, N. M. Martyanov, I. V. Proskuryakov, I. L. Sheintsvit, and P. K. Shchelkunov, but, for lack of space in the cabinet’s temporary premises, they have not been unpacked and therefore have not been entered in the inventory	41 rub. 81 kop.
4)	Furniture acquired in the amount of	1580 rub. — kop.

5) Various accessories for preparing thin sections and for analyses . . . 84 rub. 63 kop.
6) Accessories for excursions . . . 129 rub. 55 kop.
7) Cardboard boxes for specimens of rocks, 6,000 pcs. prepared . . . 122 rub. — kop.
8) Office supplies . . . 19 rub. 20 kop.

Among the acquisitions, the following deserve mention: in the book department, an almost complete series of the journal “Neues Jahrbuch für Mineralogie, Geologie und Paläontologie” for the years 1835–1901, needed for reference, purchased with the common funds of the mineralogical, geological, and paleontological cabinets; further, a complete series of “Monographs of the United States Geological Survey” and the annual reports of the same “Survey” for the entire period of its existence; finally, Hall’s “Palaeontology of New-York.”

In the collections department: the collections of P. I. Preobrazhenskii from the Bakal mine in the Urals and from the line of the proposed Ufa–Magnitnaya railway; the collection of A. P. Gerasimov from the gold placers of the basin of the Zhuya River in the Lena mining district; the collections of V. A. Obruchev from the gold placers of the basin of the Bodaibo River in the same district and from various places of the Transbaikal Region.

As a result, by January 1, 1903, the geological cabinet comprised:

Item	Amount
Books and maps: 336 titles in 602 volumes, totaling	3187 rub. 78 kop.
Microscopes and accessories for them, totaling	1158 rub. 29 kop.
Collections of thin sections: 22 titles (1,398 pcs.), totaling	907 rub. 90 kop.
Collections of rocks: 14 in 950 specimens, totaling	86 rub. 81 kop.
Accessories for thin sections and analyses, totaling	349 rub. 23 kop.
Accessories for excursions, totaling	129 rub. 55 kop.
Furniture, totaling	1580 rub. — kop.
Office supplies and boxes, totaling	224 rub. 94 kop.
Total, amounting to	7624 rub. 50 kop.

Mineralogical Cabinet

Head: Professor A. M. Zaitsev.

As of January 1, 1902, there had been acquired for the cabinet items totaling 4,489 rubles 58 kopecks. In particular, the acquisitions were distributed by sections as follows:

No.	Description of acquisitions by sections	Number of copies	Rubles	Kopecks
1	Furniture, office supplies, etc.	44	315	55
2	Apparatus, instruments, preparations	575	2362	88
3	Models	748	871	17
4	Charts, etc.	—	—	—
5	Mineralogical collections	679	867	36
6	Books	47	72	62
	Total	2093	4489	58
	During 1902 acquired.
1	Furniture, office supplies, etc.	68	822	27
2	Apparatus, instruments, and preparations	149	268	32
3	Models	52	133	—
4	Charts, etc.	203	207	—
5	Mineralogical collections	—	—	—
6	Books	75	359	33
	Books [[unclear: additional amount shown beneath the rubles and kopecks columns]]		−101	01
	Total	547	1789	92
	Total [[unclear: deduction shown beneath the rubles and kopecks columns]]		101	01
	As of January 1, 1903, there are.
1	Furniture, office supplies, etc.	112	1137	82
2	Apparatus, instruments, preparations	742	2631	20
3	Models	800	1004	17
4	Charts, etc.	203	207	—
5	Mineralogical collections	679	867	36
6	Books	112	431	95
	Grand total	2640	6279	50
	Grand total [[unclear: deduction shown beneath the rubles and kopecks columns]]		101	01

The principal acquisitions during the reporting year.

1) From the bookshop of Deuerlich in Göttingen:
Textbooks and reference publications.

2) From the cabinetmaker Yermakov:
Cabinets for the office library, for instruments and laboratory accessories.

3) From the cabinetmaker Medvedev:
Cabinets for mineralogical collections and tables for students’ work in the office premises.

Library.

Acting librarian: Professor A. E. Sabek.

As of January 1, 1902, according to the inventory, the Institute library contained 5,945 titles (in the report for 1901 the number of copies was erroneously given as 6,751) in 10,997 volumes (including donations, 1,822), for a total value of 27,961 rubles 32 kopecks.

During 1902, 1,439 titles in 5,920 volumes were received by the library and entered in the inventory (including donations, 853), for a total value of 20,540 rubles 62 kopecks (including 562 rubles 75 kopecks spent on shipment of publications and 1,299 rubles 86 kopecks on bookbinding).

Thus, as of January 1, 1903, according to the inventory, the library contained 7,384 titles in 16,917 volumes (including donations, 2,675), for a total value of 48,989 rubles 94 kopecks (this includes 488 rubles for Berichte der Deutschen chemischen Gesellschaft and Dingler’s polytechnisches Journal, which were paid for in 1901 but were not included in that year’s total).

Among the principal acquisitions made in 1902 should be included the following journals, subscribed to from their commencement:

No.	Title	Cost
3993.	Chemische Industrie Bd. I—XXII	97 r. 50 k.
3995.	Bulletin of the geological Survey of India Vol. I—XXXIV	285 r. — k.
3999.	Fortschritte der Electrotechnik Jahrg. I—XIV	90 r. — k.
4002.	Bulletin de la société minéralogique de France T. I—XXIII	250 r. — k.
4246.	Jahrbuch d. K. K. Reichsanstalt Bd. I—L	315 r. — k.
291.	Annales des mines 1839—99	375 r. — k.
4278.	Paläontologische Abhandlungen Bd. I—VIII	197 r. 50 k.
4280.	Beiträge zur Paläontologie und Geologie Bd. I—XIII	185 r. — k.
4726.	Mémoires présentées devant de l’académie de France T. 1—33	220 r. — k.
1457.	Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute 1871—1901	375 r. — k.
2227.	Transactions of the american Institute of mining engineers Vol. I—XXI	475 r. — k.
4728.	Minuts of proceedings of the Institution of civil-engineers Vol. I—CXLVI	782 r. 50 k.

1. Memoires de la société géologique de France (Palaeontologie 104.10) Paris 1830—90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 rub. 35 kop.
2. Thonindustriezeitung I—XXV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 rub. — kop.
3. Revue industrielle. Paris 1871—901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 rub. — kop.
4. American geologist Vol. 1—28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 rub. — kop.
5. Bulletin de la société de l’industrie minérale Paris 1855—93 . . 233 rub. — kop.
6. Zeitschrift für analytische Chemie I—XXXIV Jahrgang . . . . . 150 rub. — kop.
7. Bulletin de la société géologique de France Paris 1830—90 . . . 374 rub. — kop.
8. Revue universelle des mines, de la metallurgie etc
           Paris, 1875—99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 rub. — kop.
9. Portefeuille économique des machines Paris, 1856—901 . . . . . 182 rub. — kop.
10. Proceedings of the Institute of mechanical engineers
            London, 1847—901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340 rub. — kop.
11. Transactions american society of mechanical engineers
            Vol. I—XXI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 rub. — kop.
12. Annales des Sciences géologiques Vol. I—XXII . . . . . . . . . 100 rub. — kop.
13. Geological Magazine Vol. I—XXXVIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 rub. 87 kop.
14. Mineralogical Magazine Vol. I—XIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 rub. — kop.
15. Organ für die Fortschritte der Eisenbahnwesens
            Jahrgang 1880—900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 rub. — kop.
16. Civil ingenieur Jahrg. 1875—91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 rub. — kop.
17. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 1832—900 . . . . . 242 rub. — kop.

Paleontological Cabinet.

Head Professor M. E. Yanishevsky.

Acquired for the paleontological cabinet, from Krantz in the city of Bonn, was a paleontological collection containing 295 species of fossils, beginning with Protozoa and ending with Arthropoda; its cost was 500 rubles. Alongside this collection, it is necessary to note three collections received from Krantz as well: a) a collection of fossils representing various modes of preservation of organic remains; b) a collection of brachiopods, representing the varied character of the hinge apparatus, and c) a collection of microscopic thin sections of fossil representatives of types (beginning with Protozoa and ending with Arthropoda). The cost of these three collections was 164 rubles. In addition, from the “Linnaea” society in Berlin, 2 collections of modern shells, of significance for paleontology, were received; their cost was 133 rubles 50 kopecks.

For the cabinet library there were acquired from Hirsemann in Leipzig: 73 paleontological plates by Zittel and Haushofer, costing 187 rub. 50 kop., and various paleontological books in the amount of 90 rub. 81 kop.

Finally, for the cabinet various ...

small items, such as writing materials, magnifying glasses, compasses, etc. In all, according to the inventory book of the paleontological cabinet for 1902, the inventory is listed in the amount of 1084 rubles 09 kopecks.

Cabinet of Machine Parts.

Acting head: Professor I. I. Bobarykov.

The following acquisitions were made for the cabinet of machine parts:

No.	Acquisition	Amount
a)	From the firm Ritter, lubricating apparatus, in the amount of	167 r. 84 k.
b)	From the firm Dreyer, Rosenkranz & Droop, machine parts	363 r. 46 k.
c)	From the firm Frederikring, the same	821 r. 83 k.
d)	From the firm Berlin–Anhaltische Maschinenbau Actiengesellschaft, the same	747 r. 87 k.
e)	From the firm Otto Gruson, gear wheels	272 r. 71 k.
f)	From I. Grob, machine parts	219 r. 95 k.
i)	From the Tomsk Craft School	133 r. — k.
i)	12 wall charts on machine parts were made, in the amount of	183 r. 25 k.
	Total	2909 r. 91 k.

Mechanical Laboratory.

Head: Professor I. I. Bobarykov.

During the past year:

No.	Acquisition	Amount
a)	furniture, in the amount of	227 r. 50 k.
b)	books from Fock	426 r. 93 k.
	likewise from Makushin	46 r. 16 k.
	Total	700 r. 59 k.

Laboratory of the Chemical Technology of Nutrients.

Head: Professor E. L. Zubashev.

In 1902 the following acquisitions were made:

Acquisition	Amount
5 chemical tables	1380 r.
Chemical glassware and instruments	1100 r.
Various minor expenses	86 r. 83 k.
Total	2566 r. 83 k.

1186 r. 83 k. was expended from regular funds, and 1380 r. from sums allocated for equipping the laboratories.

Geodesic Cabinet.

Head: instructor, engineer L. N. Lyubimov.
Acquired for the geodesic cabinet: a Muano tachymeter, six binoculars, two leveling rods, in all for the sum of 400 rubles.

Drawing Museum.

Head: Z. A. Rokachevsky.
For the drawing museum, 73 plaster models were ordered from Moscow, from the Brokmann art shop, for a sum of about 200 rubles; 4 cabinets were made for storing plaster models, with a total value of 800 rubles; and 20 baguette frames for hanging the best works of students in drawing.

Students.

As of January 1, 1902, the Institute had the following students: in the first year, 136 in the mechanical department, 104 in the mining department, and 62 in the chemical department; in the second year, 54 in the mechanical department and 15 in the chemical department, for a total of 371. In addition, there were auditors: 3 in the first year and 3 in the second year. During the first half-year 71 left the Institute. Thus, by the end of the 1901/2 academic year there were 194 students in the first year and 64 in the second year.

On the basis of examinations the following were promoted to the next years: to the third year, 40 from the mechanical department and 4 from the chemical department; to the second year, 76 from the mechanical department, 56 from the mining department, and 31 from the chemical department. In addition, 2 former students of the Kharkov Technological Institute, one former student of the Tomsk Technological Institute, and 2 persons who had completed the course of the Krasnoufimsk Realschule passed the examinations and were enrolled among the students of the 2nd year; of these, one was admitted to the 2nd year of the mechanical department, 3 to the 2nd year of the mining department, and one to the 2nd year of the chemical department. Left for a second year in the same year were: in the 2nd year, 11 students of the mechanical department and 9 students of the chemical department; moreover, among them two students of the mechanical department and four students of the chemical department passed supplementary examinations in crystallography and were transferred to the mining department. In the 1st year the following were left for a second year: 12 students of the mechanical department, 15 students of the mining department, and 4 students of the chemical department.

In August of the reporting year, competitive examinations were held for the admission of students to all four departments: Mechanical, Civil Engineering, Mining, and Chemical; moreover, in accordance with the decision of the Council, the announced number of vacancies was 100 in the Mechanical Department, 50 in the Civil Engineering Department, 100 in the Mining Department, and 50 in the Chemical Department.

The total number of those who submitted applications for admission was 555: 230 in the Mechanical Department, 198 in the Mining Department, 70 in the Chemical Department, and 57 in the Civil Engineering Department. Of these, 111 persons were admitted without competitive examinations, in accordance with § 25 of the Statute on the Tomsk Technological Institute, being natives of Asiatic Russia or having completed the course of secondary educational institutions of Asiatic Russia: 46 to the Mechanical Department, 44 to Mining, 4 to Chemical, and 17 to Civil Engineering. 313 persons took the competitive examinations, of whom 228 were admitted: 67 to the Mechanical Department, 69 to Mining, 53 to Chemical, and 39 to Civil Engineering. Thus, initially 339 persons were enrolled as students; subsequently, in accordance with the permission of the Minister of Public Education to increase by percent the quota for persons of the Jewish faith, 8 more persons of the Jewish confession, who had passed the competition but had not previously been admitted for lack of vacancies for persons of the Jewish faith, were enrolled.

In addition, 15 candidates were assigned to ten ministerial vacancies, of whom 11 persons actually arrived.

Of those admitted without competitive examinations, 10 persons did not appear at the Institute; in addition, 16 left the Institute at their own request, and one died. Thus, as of January 1, 1903, there were 591 students at the Institute.

Departments	I yr.	II yr.	III yr.	Total
Mechanical	113	96	43	252
Mining	112	73	—	185
Chemical	59	35	4	98
Civil Engineering	56	—	—	56
Total	343	201	47	591

The distribution of students by place of birth and by religious denominations is shown in Appendix No. 5. In addition, 18 persons are enrolled at the Institute as auditors.

The students’ attendance, both in the first half of the past year and especially in the second, was quite satisfactory with regard to attendance at practical classes and drafting rooms. Attendance at lectures is sufficiently satisfactory only at the beginning of the academic year, i.e., in September, October, and the beginning of November, and then begins to weaken considerably. At the beginning of January of the past year, trial half-year examinations were held, and more than half of the students took them.

The significance of these examinations, as a relief for the spring examinations on the one hand, and on the other as a means of distributing their studies evenly, is entering the students’ consciousness, and they take them willingly.

In material terms the students are not sufficiently provided for. At the disposal of the Committee for Student Affairs there were, in the first half-year, 25 state scholarships, and in the second, 50. In addition, there were 8 scholarships from various cities of Siberia.

In the first half-year twenty-two students enjoyed state scholarships of 300 rubles, and in the second, fifty students; the remainder from the state scholarships, amounting to 2,250 rubles, was distributed to students in the form of one-time grants. In addition to state scholarships, various societies assigned the following scholarships and grants.

Scholarships Established at the Institute

Tomsk City Public Administration: 4 scholarships—1,200 rubles; these scholarships were distributed by the City Administration among five students.

Scholarship or grant	Amount
Krasnoyarsk City Public Administration: 1 scholarship	300 rubles
Yeniseisk City Administration: 1 scholarship	300 rubles
Petropavlovsk City Administration: 1 scholarship	360 rubles
Omsk City Administration: 1 scholarship	300 rubles
Ministry of Internal Affairs: 1 scholarship	360 rubles

of the Tomsk Provincial Excise Administration, two scholarships of 120 rubles each for a half-year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 rubles.

Perm Provincial Zemstvo Board, 1 scholarship . . . . 275 rubles.

Council of the Congress of Manganese Industrialists of the Kutaisi Province, allowance to one student . . . . 270 rubles.

Scholarship of General Benevsky . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 rubles 75 kopecks.

Yeniseisk City Duma, 1 scholarship . . . . . . . . . . 332 rubles 52 kopecks.

Nobility of the Region of the Don Host, 1 scholarship . . 360 rubles.

Military Governor of Sakhalin Island, 1 (half-year) . . 120 rubles.

Society for Aid to Students of Eastern Siberia, 1 scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 rubles.

Shadrinsk Zemstvo Board, allowance to one student . . . . 150 rubles.

Vyatka Provincial Zemstvo Board, allowances . . . . . . 975 rubles.

To three students, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 rubles.

To two ” at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 rubles.

To three ” at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 rubles.

To one ” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 rubles.

Committee of the Society for Aid to Needy Students of Tobolsk Province: 4 scholarships of 60 rubles each, total . . . . . . 240 rubles.

Society for Aid to Students of the Vladivostok Gymnasium, allowance to one student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 rubles.

Craft Educational Institution named after N. P. Trapeznikov, to 1 student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 rubles.

Samara Society for the Promotion of Education: allowances to two students at 40 rubles each and one at 50 rubles, total . . . . 130 rubles.

Saratov Society for Aid to Needy Young People Striving for Higher Education: to 2 students at 40 rubles each, total . . . . . . 80 rubles.

Caucasian Society for Aid to Students: to 2 students at 30 rubles each, total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 rubles.

Kursk Society for Aid to Students . . . . . . . . . . . 12 rubles 84 kopecks.

Kazan University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 rubles.

In addition, the firm Erlanger contributed, for attendance at lectures by 2 students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 rubles.

and allowances were distributed to 127 students, to the amount collected from the evening held for the benefit of needy students on December 6, 1902 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2644 rubles.

In total, distributed to students in the form of scholarships and allowances from regular funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,250 rubles.

Scholarships and allowances from various Government institutions, municipal and zemstvo administrations, and donations from private individuals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,764 rubles 41 kopecks.

Appendix No. 1.

STATEMENT

of the personnel composition of the Tomsk Technological Institute of Emperor Nicholas II as of January 1, 1903.

Director	Professors—Ordinary	Professors—Extraordinary	Teachers—Staff	Teachers—Hired	Laboratory Assistants—Senior Staff	Laboratory Assistants—Junior Staff	Laboratory Assistants—Hired	Inspector	His Assistants	Librarian	His Assistant	Clerk	His Assistant	Accountant	His Assistant	Building Superintendent	Architect	Physician	Total
1	5	11	11	17	5	1	1	3	1(1)	1(2)	1	1	1	1	1(3)	—	1	1	58

1) The duties of librarian are performed by Acting Extraordinary Professor A. E. Sabenin, in a vacant position.
2) From the payment for hired service.
3) From the payment for hired service.

Appendix No. 2.

CURRICULUM

of the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II

for the 1901/2 academic year.

FIRST YEAR.

Subjects common to all departments.

Subject	First semester: Lectures	First semester: Exercises	Second semester: Lectures	Second semester: Exercises
Theology	2	—	2	—
Physics	3	2	3	2
Analytical geometry	2	—	2	—
Practical exercises in analytical geometry	—	1	—	1
Descriptive geometry	4	—	—	—
Practical exercises in descriptive geometry (6 groups)	—	2	—	—
Chemistry	4	—	4	—
Geodesy	1	—	1	—
Practical classes in geodesy (in 6 groups)	—	1/2	—	1/2
Mechanics (theoretical)	—	—	4	—
Practical exercises in mechanics (in 6 groups)	—	—	—	2
Drafting (in 5 groups)	—	6	—	6
Drawing (in 4 groups)	—	4	—	4
Total	16	15 1/2	16	15 1/2

In the Departments

Subject	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Exercises	Mining, 1st half-year: Lectures	Mining, 1st half-year: Exercises	Mining, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Mining, 2nd half-year: Exercises
Differential and integral calculus	3	—	3	—	2	—	2	—	2	—	2	—
Practical exercises in differential calculus (6 groups)	—	1	—	1	—	1	—	1	—	1	—	1
Analytical chemistry	—	—	—	3	—	—	—	5	—	—	—	5
General mineralogy	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	2	1	2	1
German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.	German language 2 h. and English language 2 h.
Total	19	16 1/2	19	19 1/2	18	16 1/2	18	21	20	17 1/2	20	22 1/2

II Course

(Mechanical and Chemical Departments).

Subjects common to all departments.

Subject	I half-year: Lectures	I half-year: Exercises	II half-year: Lectures	II half-year: Exercises
Physics	4	2	4	2
Graphical statics and strength of materials	4	—	2	—
Practical exercises in strength of materials (in 3 groups)	—	1	—	1
Construction art	2	—	2	—
Architecture	2	—	2	—
Technical and architectural drawing (3 groups)	—	4	—	4

In the Departments

Subject	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Exercises
Mathematics	3	—	3	—	2	—	—	—
Practical exercises in mathematics (in 3 groups)	—	2	—	2	—	1	—	—
Theoretical mechanics	3	—	3	—	—	—	—	—
Practical exercises in mechanics (in 2 groups)	—	2	—	2	—	—	—	—
Theory of mechanisms	2	—	2	—	—	—	—	—
Applied mechanics	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—
Machine parts	—	—	3	—	—	—	—	—
Organic chemistry	—	—	—	—	4	—	4	—
Mineralogy	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	2
Work in analytical laboratories	—	3	—	—	—	12	—	12
German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.	German language, 2 hrs., and English language, 2 hrs.
Total	20	14	21	11	22	20	18	21

Appendix No. 3.

CURRICULUM

of the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II

for the 1902/3 academic year.

1st YEAR

of the mechanical, engineering-construction, mining, and chemical departments.

Subjects common to all categories.

Subject	I half-year: Lectures	I half-year: Exercises	II half-year: Lectures	II half-year: Exercises
Theology	2	—	2	—
Physics	3	2	3	2
Analytical geometry	2	—	2	—
Practical exercises in analytical geometry in 7 groups	—	1	—	1
Differential and integral calculus	3	—	—	—
Practical exercises in differential calculus	—	2	—	—
Descriptive geometry	3	—	1	—
Practical exercises in descriptive geometry in 7 groups	—	2	—	—
Theoretical mechanics	2	—	2	—
Practical exercises in mechanics in 7 groups	—	1	—	1
Chemistry	4	—	4	—
Geodesy	1	—	1	—
Practical exercises in geodesy in 7 groups	—	1/2	—	1/2
Technology of metals	—	—	3	—
Drafting (8 groups)	—	6	—	6
Drawing (6 groups)	—	4	—	2
Architectural drafting	—	—	—	2

In the Departments

Subject	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Lect.	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Exerc.	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Lect.	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Exerc.	Engineering-Construction, 1st half-year: Lect.	Engineering-Construction, 1st half-year: Exerc.	Engineering-Construction, 2nd half-year: Lect.	Engineering-Construction, 2nd half-year: Exerc.	Mining, 1st half-year: Lect.	Mining, 1st half-year: Exerc.	Mining, 2nd half-year: Lect.	Mining, 2nd half-year: Exerc.	Chemical, 1st half-year: Lect.	Chemical, 1st half-year: Exerc.	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Lect.	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Exerc.
Differential and integral calculus	—	—	3	—	—	—	3	—	—	—	2	—	—	—	2	—
Practical exercises in differential and integral calculus in 7 groups	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	1
General mineralogy	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	2	1	2	1	—	—	—	—
Analytical chemistry	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	5
Topographical drawing	—	—	—	—	—	1	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Geodesy	—	—	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
TOTAL	20	18½	21	15½	20	19½	22	16½	22	19½	22	16½	20	18½	20	20½

German language: 2 hours, English: 2 hours, and French: 2 hours.

II Course

MECHANICAL, MINING, and CHEMICAL DEPARTMENTS

Subjects common to all three departments.

Subject	1st half-year: Lect.	1st half-year: Exerc.	2nd half-year: Lect.	2nd half-year: Exerc.
Physics	3	2	3	2
Graphical statics	1	—	1	—
Strength of materials	3	—	2	—
Practical exercises in strength of materials (3 groups)	—	1	—	1
Construction art	2	—	2	—
Architecture	2	—	2	—
Architectural drawing (Sept., October, and November); technical drawing (Dec., Jan., Feb., March, and Apr.) — 5 groups	—	4	—	4

In the Departments

Subject	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Mechanical, 2nd half-year: Exercises	Mining, 1st half-year: Lectures	Mining, 1st half-year: Exercises	Mining, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Mining, 2nd half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 1st half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 1st half-year: Exercises	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Lectures	Chemical, 2nd half-year: Exercises
Mathematics	3	—	3	—	2	—	—	—	2	—	—	—
Practical exercises in mathematics (3 groups)	—	2	—	2	—	1	(2 gr.)	—	—	1	(1 gr.)	—
Theoretical mechanics	3	—	3	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Practical exercises in mechanics (3 gr.)	(3 gr.)	1	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Theory of mechanisms	2	—	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Practical exercises in the theory of mechanisms (1 group)	—	1	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Machine parts	1	—	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Organic chemistry	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—	4	—	4	—
Mineralogy	—	—	—	—	2	1	2	1	2	1	2	1
Applied mechanics (theory of mechanisms, machine parts, hydraulics)	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—	2	—	2	—
Paleontology	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—	—	—	—	—
Work in analytical chemistry	—	3	—	—	—	12	—	12	—	12	—	12
Total	20	14	20	11	21	20	18	20	21	21	18	20

German language — 2 hours, French — 2 hours, and English — 2 hours.

THIRD YEAR

MECHANICAL and CHEMICAL DEPARTMENTS.

Subjects common to all departments.

Subject	I half-year — Lectures	I half-year — Exercises	II half-year — Lectures	II half-year — Exercises
Electrical engineering	2	2 (lab.)	2	2 (lab.)
Technology of building materials	2	—	—	—
Technology of water and fuel	1	—	1	—
Heating and ventilation	2	—	—	—
Steam boilers	3	—	—	—
Architectural design (2 groups)	—	3	—	3

In the departments:

Subject	Mechanical — 1st half-year — Lectures	Mechanical — 1st half-year — Practical exercises	Mechanical — 2nd half-year — Lectures	Mechanical — 2nd half-year — Practical exercises	Chemical — 1st half-year — Lectures	Chemical — 1st half-year — Practical exercises	Chemical — 2nd half-year — Lectures	Chemical — 2nd half-year — Practical exercises
Mechanical theory of heat	4	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Applied mechanical theory of heat to steam engines	—	—	4	—	—	—	—	—
Steam engines (construction)	—	—	4	—	—	—	—	—
Hydraulics and hydraulic motors	2	—	2	—	—	—	—	—
Technology of metals (foundry and forge)	—	—	4	—	—	—	—	—
Machine parts	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Hoisting machines	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Ceramics and glass	—	—	—	—	—	—	2	—
Mechanical theory of heat and physical chemistry	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—
Botany	—	—	—	—	2	2	2	2
General metallurgy	—	—	—	—	3	—	3	—
Applied mechanics (steam engines and pumps)	—	—	—	—	2	—	2	—
Work in the analytical laboratory	—	—	—	—	—	12	—	—
Work in organic chemistry	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	12
Mechanical design	—	6	—	6	—	1	—	2
Technology of metals and wood	—	—	—	—	—	—	3	—
Total	21	11	17	11	19	20	17	21

Appendix No. 4.

STATEMENT

of lectures and practical classes missed at the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II by professors and instructors.

From January to June 1902.

Surname	Month and date	Subject name	Number of missed hours	Reason for absence
Gardner, Daniil Danilovich, staff senior laboratory assistant . . . . .	From March 27, four weeks	English language.	8	Leave.
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	February 6	Drawing and construction art . . . . . . . . . .	2 1
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	February 7	Construction art.	1
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	February 8	Drawing and construction art . . . . . . . . . .	2 1
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	February 9	Construction art.	1
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	February 25	Drawing . . . . . . .	2
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	March 6	Drawing and construction art . . . . . . . . . .	2 1	Case in the District Court.
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	March 15	Drawing and construction art . . . . . . . . . .	2 1	Case in the District Court.
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	March 16	Construction art.	1	Case in the District Court.
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	March 22	Drawing . . . . . . .	1	Case in the District Court.
Gut, Fortunat Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire . . . . . . . .	March 23	Construction art.	1	Case in the District Court.
Efimov, Alexander Ivanovich, acting extraordinary professor.	January 31	Physics . . . . . . . . .	1	Illness.

Surname	Month and date	Name of subject	No. of missed hours	Reason for absence
Johansen, Hermann Eduardovich, instructor for hire	January 16	German language	2	Commanding officer.
Kizhner, Nikolai Matveevich, ordinary professor	February 19	Organic chemistry	1
Sakharnov, Vladimir Alexandrovich, staff instructor	March 27	Practical exercises	2	Illness.
Sukhorovsky, Vladimir Marlellievich, instructor for hire	March 16	Drawing	2
Turbaba, Dmitry Petrovich, ordinary professor	January 26	Chemistry	2	Same.
Yuzhakov, Mikhail Ilyich, staff instructor	January 30	Practical exercises	2	Same.
Yuzhakov, Mikhail Ilyich, staff instructor	January 31	Practical exercises	1	Same.
Yuzhakov, Mikhail Ilyich, staff instructor	January 31	Drafting	2	Same.
Yuzhakov, Mikhail Ilyich, staff instructor	March 12	Practical exercises	1	Same.
Yuzhakov, Mikhail Ilyich, staff instructor	March 13	Practical exercises	2	Same.
Fedorovsky, Pyotr Fedorovich, instructor for hire	February 25	Drawing	2
Fedorovsky, Pyotr Fedorovich, instructor for hire	March 11	Drawing	2
Fedorovsky, Pyotr Fedorovich, instructor for hire	March 13	Drawing	2
Fedorovsky, Pyotr Fedorovich, instructor for hire	March 22	Drawing	2
Fedorovsky, Pyotr Fedorovich, instructor for hire	March 29	Drawing	2

STATEMENT

of missed lectures and practical classes at the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II by the professors and instructors of the Institute.

From September to December 1902.

Surname	Month and date	Name of subject	Number of missed hours	Reason for absence
Bobarykov, Ivan Ivanovich, ordinary professor	November 7	Machine parts	2	Illness.
Gomelli, Stepan Proklovich, staff instructor	October 3	Practical classes in 1) Mathematics	1	Illness.
Gomelli, Stepan Proklovich, staff instructor	October 3	Practical classes in 2) Descriptive geometry	1	Illness.
Gomelli, Stepan Proklovich, staff instructor	October 3	Practical classes in 3) Drawing	2	Illness.
Gut, Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire	October 11	Architecture and architectural drawing	1	Illness.
Gut, Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire	October 11	Architecture and architectural drawing	2	Illness.
Gut, Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire	November 12	Architecture and architectural drawing	1	Illness.
Gut, Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire	November 12	Architecture and architectural drawing	2	Illness.
Gut, Ferdinand Ferdinandovich, instructor by hire	December 12	Architecture	1	Illness.
Efimov, Aleksandr Ivanovich, acting extraordinary professor	December 11	Physics	2	Illness.
Zaranek, Konstantin Antonovich, instructor by hire	November 29	Drawing	2
Zaranek, Konstantin Antonovich, instructor by hire	December 11	Drawing	2
Zaranek, Konstantin Antonovich, instructor by hire	December 13	Drawing	2
Zubashev, Efim Lukyanovich, ordinary professor	October 11	Technology of water and wood	1
Kizhner, Nikolai Matveevich, ordinary professor	December 11	Organic chemistry	2
Kizhner, Nikolai Matveevich, ordinary professor	December 12	Same.	2

Surnames.	Month and date.	Name of subject.	Number of missed hours.	Reason for absence.
Molin, Fedor Eduardovich, ordinary professor	September 28	Mathematics	2	Illness.
Pervov, Pavel Efimovich, hired instructor	November 6	Steam engines and practical exercises in mathematics	1
Pervov, Pavel Efimovich, hired instructor	November 6	Steam engines and practical exercises in mathematics	1
Ninegin, Vasily Nikolaevich, staff instructor	October 5	Practical exercises in mathematics	3
Ninegin, Vasily Nikolaevich, staff instructor	December 12	Practical exercises in drawing	2
Sabek, Alexander Eduardovich, acting extraordinary professor	September 30	Technology of building materials	1	Illness.
Saltykov, Nikolai Nikolaevich, acting extraordinary professor	October 5	Theoretical mechanics	2
Saltykov, Nikolai Nikolaevich, acting extraordinary professor	30	Same.	1
Saltykov, Nikolai Nikolaevich, acting extraordinary professor	31	Same.	1
Saltykov, Nikolai Nikolaevich, acting extraordinary professor	December 7	Same and practical exercises in mathematics	2	Illness.
Saltykov, Nikolai Nikolaevich, acting extraordinary professor	December 7	Same and practical exercises in mathematics	1	Illness.
Sukhorovsky, Vladimir Martselievich, hired instructor	December 11	Drawing	2
Sukhorovsky, Vladimir Martselievich, hired instructor	13	Same.	2
Turbaba, Dmitry Petrovich, ordinary professor	November 5	Inorganic chemistry	2	Illness.
Turbaba, Dmitry Petrovich, ordinary professor	26	Same.	2	Illness.
Turbaba, Dmitry Petrovich, ordinary professor	December 10	Same.	2	Illness.
Shutkov, Aleksei Alekseevich, staff instructor	November 25	Practical exercises in the theory of mechanisms	1
Shutkov, Aleksei Alekseevich, staff instructor	December 12	Same.	1

Appendix No. 5.

DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS

	I year: Mechanical	I year: Eng.-Constr.	I year: Mining	I year: Chemical	II year: Mechanical	II year: Mining	II year: Chemical	III year: Mechanical	III year: Chemical	Total
I. By years and departments.
II. By religious confession.
Orthodox	87	50	97	50	84	63	26	35	4	496
Armenian-Gregorian	6	—	2	2	—	1	—	1	—	12
Catholics	4	2	5	2	6	3	5	1	—	28
Lutherans and Reformed	1	2	2	1	1	1	—	—	—	8
Jews	11	1	6	4	5	2	4	6	—	39
Mohammedans	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	2
Other confessions	2	1	3	—	—	—	—	—	—	6
TOTAL	113	56	115	59	96	70	35	43	4	591
III. By estate.
Children of nobles and officials	31	19	30	13	31	19	11	14	1	169
Of clerical rank	4	5	13	4	6	4	2	5	—	43
Merchants	14	4	14	10	7	8	5	7	2	71
Townsmen	35	17	30	13	34	18	14	12	—	173
Peasants	12	3	14	9	10	10	1	3	—	62
Of the Cossack estate and children of lower ranks	6	2	1	2	1	3	1	1	—	17
Foreigners	1	1	3	—	—	—	—	1	—	6
Non-Russians and other estates	10	5	10	8	7	8	1	—	1	50
TOTAL	113	56	115	59	96	70	35	43	4	591
IV. By previous education.
Those who completed the course of higher educational institutions	—	—	3	—	2	—	—	—	—	5
Those who completed gymnasiums	31	19	45	7	36	29	7	16	1	191
Realschulen	68	32	49	39	37	33	19	13	3	293
Cadet corps	1	—	2	3	3	1	—	1	—	11
Theological seminaries	4	4	7	6	4	—	3	3	—	31
Industrial schools	—	1	1	1	5	4	2	10	—	24
Commercial schools	—	—	2	1	1	—	1	—	—	5
Mining schools	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	1
Moscow Lyceum of Tsarevich Nicholas	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	1
Craft schools	1	—	1	1	—	—	—	—	—	3
Agricultural schools	2	—	3	1	1	2	2	—	—	11
Technical schools	6	—	2	—	4	1	1	—	—	14
Technical artillery schools	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	1
TOTAL	113	56	115	59	96	70	35	43	4	591

	I year — Mechanical	I year — Engineering and Construction	I year — Mining	I year — Chemical	II year — Mechanical	II year — Mining	II year — Chemical	III year — Mechanical	III year — Chemical	Total
7. By year of completion of secondary education.
Completed the course in 1902	56	37	62	26	—	—	—	—	—	181
“ “ 1901	35	11	31	17	45	39	8	—	—	168
“ “ 1900	13	6	9	9	29	17	7	20	1	111
“ “ 1899	4	—	5	2	13	8	5	12	2	51
“ “ 1898	1	—	3	2	4	2	6	3	1	22
“ “ 1897	2	1	1	1	2	—	4	3	—	14
“ “ 1896	—	—	—	2	—	—	1	2	—	5
“ “ 1895	1	1	1	—	1	1	—	—	—	5
“ “ 1894	—	—	2	—	—	1	1	1	—	5
“ “ 1893	—	—	—	—	—	1	1	—	—	2
“ “ 1892	—	—	—	—	2	1	1	2	—	6
“ “ 1891	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	1
“ “ 1889	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	1
“ “ 1887	—	—	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	1
“ “ 1881	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	1
TOTAL	113	56	145	59	96	70	35	43	4	591
By place of birth.
Petersburg educational district	4	3	7	1	4	—	2	1	—	22
Riga educational district	1	—	3	2	—	2	—	—	—	8
Vilna educational district	5	1	2	3	4	2	2	4	—	23
Warsaw educational district	1	2	1	2	1	2	1	—	—	10
Kiev educational district	4	4	2	1	4	2	1	—	—	18
Moscow educational district	7	3	8	8	12	7	1	6	—	52
Odessa educational district	4	1	9	4	1	4	1	1	—	25
Kharkov educational district	5	4	9	7	11	4	4	1	1	46
Kazan educational district	19	9	16	7	10	12	4	4	1	82
Orenburg educational district	22	11	11	4	18	10	4	2	1	83
Caucasus educational district	9	2	10	6	4	2	2	1	—	36
West-Siberian educational district	12	5	17	9	12	9	6	7	1	78
East-Siberian educational district	15	6	17	4	14	12	5	16	—	89
Turkestan educational district	5	5	3	1	1	2	2	—	—	19
TOTAL	113	56	145	59	96	70	35	43	4	591

STATEMENT

on the appropriations assigned under the estimate of the Ministry of Public Education for 1902 for expenditures for the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II.

	Rubles	Kopecks
Appropriated under § 12, art. 1	126375	—
transferred to § 12, art. 2	22996	45
Total	103378	45

	Rubles	Kopecks
Expended from § 12, art. 1 for the maintenance of personnel	102873	88
Remaining as of March 1, 1903	504	57

Of the 504 rub. 57 kop. remaining unexpended, 450 rub. were declared according to nominal lists of treasury creditors, and 54 rub. 57 kop. were returned to the treasury.

	Rubles	Kopecks
Appropriated under § 12, art. 2	77985	75
transferred from § 12, art. 1	22996	45
Total	100982	20

Expended:

	Rubles	Kopecks
For the laboratory of organic chemistry	3703	34
“ “ inorganic chemistry	5796	90
“ “ chemical technology of mineral substances	114	60
“ “ chemical technology of food substances	1186	83
“ “ metallurgy	1306	26
“ “ physics	4977	23
“ “ electrical engineering	167	08
“ mechanical workshops	1112	38
“ cabinet of civil engineering	88	—
“ cabinet of geodesy	185	70
“ “ mineralogical	754	43
“ “ geological	1065	71
“ “ paleontological	407	—

Expenditure item	Rubles	Kopecks
For the botanical cabinet	100	—
For the library	10,389	79
For teaching aids	2,971	96
For printing reports and other publications	595	75
For expenses for summer classes	430	80
For scientific expeditions in Siberia	500	—
For heating, lighting, and water supply	16,361	93
For keeping buildings, yards, etc. clean	3,750	96
For servants	6,068	60
For clerks and the office	5,195	40
For building repairs	688	40
For furniture and its repair	2,827	64
For awards and allowances	2,500	—
For the reception room	335	—
For the disbursement of apartment allowances	3,073	34
Total	76,655	03

Balance as of March 1, 1903: 24,327 rubles 17 kopecks.

The remaining unexpended sum has been declared according to the nominal lists of Treasury credits.

Director of the Institute, E. Zubashev.

Accountant, D. Sokovnin.

Statement

of the receipts, expenditures, and balance of the special funds of the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II for 1902.

Item	Amount
Remaining from 1901	20961 rub. 68 kop.
Received in 1902	25550 rub. — kop.
Total	46511 rub. 68 kop.

Expended:

Item	Amount
For the issuance of allowances to students	298 rub. 48 kop.
For the expansion of instruction and the improvement of educational-auxiliary institutions	2442 rub. 29 kop.
For incidental expenses on various items	3120 rub. 20 kop.
Total	5860 rub. 97 kop.

Balance remaining as of January 1, 1903: 40650 rub. 71 kop.

Director of the Institute: E. Zubashev.

Accountant: D. Sokovnin.

STATEMENT

of the sums expended on equipping the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II from the credit allocated for the construction of the Institute’s buildings under § 13, Art. 1 of the estimate of the Ministry of Public Education for 1902.

Item	Amount
Physics laboratory	5407 rub. 46 kop.
Laboratory of inorganic chemistry	2670 rub. 10 kop.
Laboratory of organic chemistry	5173 rub. 43 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of mineral substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of organic substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of food substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of metallurgy	3429 rub. 26 kop.
Laboratory of electrical engineering	560 rub. — kop.
Engineering laboratory	5900 rub. — kop.
Library	3240 rub. 42 kop.
Acquisition of instruments and models	3515 rub. 15 kop.
Furniture, drawing boards, etc.	1826 rub. 97 kop.
Mineralogical cabinet	2504 rub. 19 kop.
Geological cabinet	3938 rub. 85 kop.
Cabinet of geodesy	812 rub. 59 kop.
Furniture for laboratories	13668 rub. 93 kop.
Total	53083 rub. 04 kop.

Director of the Institute E. Zubashev.

Accountant D. Sokovnin.

STATEMENT

of the amounts spent on equipping the Tomsk Technological Institute of EMPEROR NICHOLAS II from 1900 through 1903.

Item	Amount
Physics laboratory	17109 rub. 61 kop.
Laboratory of inorganic chemistry	12125 rub. 52 kop.
Laboratory of organic chemistry	5675 rub. 30 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of mineral substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of organic substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of chemical technology of food substances	145 rub. 23 kop.
Laboratory of metallurgy	4313 rub. 56 kop.
Laboratory of electrical engineering	560 rub. 00 kop.
Engineering laboratory	5900 rub. 00 kop.
Library	13854 rub. 32 kop.
Acquisition of instruments and models	5264 rub. 15 kop.
Furniture, drawing boards, etc.	19959 rub. 56 kop.
Mineralogical cabinet	5117 rub. 84 kop.
Geological cabinet	4208 rub. 78 kop.
Geodesy cabinet	3391 rub. 89 kop.
Furniture for laboratories	19817 rub. 58 kop.
Total	117733 rub. 80 kop.

Director of the Institute
E. Zubashev.

Accountant
D. Sokovnin.