Polytechnic University Karaganda passing grade. Karaganda State Technical University - university of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan

Karaganda State Technical University (KSTU) (previously Karaganda Mining Institute, Karaganda Polytechnic Institute (KarPI)) - a state higher educational institution in the city of Karaganda, one of the leading institutions in the Republic of Kazakhstan in training highly qualified technical personnel. Training is provided in a wide range of technical and humanitarian specialties. Founded on July 9, 1953.

Background

The need to create an institute was due to the shortage of qualified personnel to work in the rapidly developing mining (and especially coal) and metallurgical industries of Kazakhstan and the USSR as a whole. In this regard, in 1953, the Council of Ministers of the USSR adopted a Resolution on the further expansion and improvement of the training of engineers in mining specialties, increasing the enrollment of students in the existing mining and mining faculties and the opening of new mining institutes in Karaganda, Perm and Tula. Based on this resolution and orders of the USSR Ministry of Culture No. 1223 of July 9, 1953 and No. 1274 of July 18, 1953, it was organized "Karaganda Mining Institute".

Development

Initially, the institute opened two specialties:

• "Development of mineral deposits"
• "Mining electromechanics"

The teaching staff consisted of 30 people, including 8 candidates of science:

In the 1953/1954 academic year, new departments were created for the training of mining engineers:

• “Development of mineral deposits and geology, geodesy and surveying” (acting head of the department I. A. Trufanov)
• “Higher mathematics and theoretical mechanics” (acting head of the department Sh. U. Kan)
• “Descriptive geometry, graphics and technology of metals”
• “Chemistry and Physics” (acting head of the department E. A. Guryanova)
• “Foreign languages” (head of department L. L. Timokhina)
• "Physical education and sports"
• “Marxism-Leninism” (acting head of the department N. F. Bobrov)
• “Military Department” (head, Colonel V. N. Izhik)

At this time, there was also a change of leadership - by Order of the Ministry of Higher Education of the USSR No. 351-K dated March 3, 1955, Candidate of Technical Sciences A. S. Saginov, who had previously worked as director of KNIUI, was appointed rector of the Karaganda Mining Institute.

Also appointed were:

• Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor, specialist in the field of surveying, M. L. Rudakov for the position of Vice-Rector. At the same time, he was appointed head of the department of surveying

Passed the competition:

• A. G. Polyakov (Sverdlovsk mine construction
• K. I. Akulov (Lithuania) for the position of head of the department of Marxism-Leninism

New stage

see also

Write a review on the article "Karaganda State Technical University"

Notes

Links

An excerpt characterizing Karaganda State Technical University

“So this is what a sovereign is! - thought Petya. “No, I can’t submit a petition to him myself, it’s too bold!” Despite this, he still desperately made his way forward, and from behind the backs of those in front he glimpsed an empty space with a passage covered with red cloth; but at that time the crowd wavered back (in front the police were pushing away those who were advancing too close to the procession; the sovereign was passing from the palace to the Assumption Cathedral), and Petya unexpectedly received such a blow to the side in the ribs and was so crushed that suddenly everything in his eyes became blurred and he lost consciousness. When he came to his senses, some kind of clergyman, with a bun of graying hair back, in a worn blue cassock, probably a sexton, held him under his arm with one hand, and with the other protected him from the pressing crowd.
- The youngster was run over! - said the sexton. - Well, that’s it!.. it’s easier... crushed, crushed!
The Emperor went to the Assumption Cathedral. The crowd smoothed out again, and the sexton led Petya, pale and not breathing, to the Tsar’s cannon. Several people took pity on Petya, and suddenly the whole crowd turned to him, and a stampede began around him. Those who stood closer served him, unbuttoned his frock coat, placed a gun on the dais and reproached someone - those who crushed him.
“You can crush him to death this way.” What is this! To do murder! “Look, cordial, he’s become white as a tablecloth,” said the voices.
Petya soon came to his senses, the color returned to his face, the pain went away, and for this temporary trouble he received a place on the cannon, from which he hoped to see the sovereign who was about to return. Petya no longer thought about submitting a petition. If only he could see him, he would consider himself happy!
During the service in the Assumption Cathedral - a combined prayer service on the occasion of the arrival of the sovereign and a prayer of thanks for the conclusion of peace with the Turks - the crowd spread out; Shouting sellers of kvass, gingerbread, and poppy seeds appeared, which Petya was especially keen on, and ordinary conversations could be heard. One merchant's wife showed her torn shawl and said how expensive it was bought; another said that nowadays all silk fabrics have become expensive. The sexton, Petya’s savior, was talking with the official about who and who was serving with the Reverend today. The sexton repeated the word soborne several times, which Petya did not understand. Two young tradesmen joked with the courtyard girls gnawing nuts. All these conversations, especially jokes with girls, which had a special attraction for Petya at his age, all these conversations did not interest Petya now; ou sat on his gun dais, still worried at the thought of the sovereign and his love for him. The coincidence of the feeling of pain and fear when he was squeezed with a feeling of delight further strengthened in him the awareness of the importance of this moment.
Suddenly, cannon shots were heard from the embankment (they were firing to commemorate peace with the Turks), and the crowd quickly rushed to the embankment to watch them shoot. Petya also wanted to run there, but the sexton, who had taken the little bark under his protection, did not let him in. The shots still continued when officers, generals, and chamberlains ran out of the Assumption Cathedral, then others came out not so hastily, the caps were taken off their heads again, and those who had run away to look at the cannons ran back. Finally, four more men in uniforms and ribbons emerged from the cathedral doors. "Hooray! Hooray! – the crowd shouted again.
- Which? Which? - Petya asked around him in a crying voice, but no one answered him; everyone was too carried away, and Petya, choosing one of these four faces, whom he could not clearly see because of the tears that had come into his eyes with joy, concentrated all his delight on him, although it was not the sovereign, shouted “Hurray! in a frantic voice and decided that tomorrow, no matter what it cost him, he would be a military man.
The crowd ran after the sovereign, accompanied him to the palace and began to disperse. It was already late, and Petya had not eaten anything, and sweat poured from him like hail; but he did not go home and, together with a diminished, but still quite large crowd, stood in front of the palace, during the sovereign’s dinner, looking out the palace windows, expecting something else and equally envying the dignitaries who were driving up to the porch - for the sovereign’s dinner, and the chamber lackeys who served at the table and flashed through the windows.
At the sovereign’s dinner, Valuev said, looking out the window:
“The people still hope to see your Majesty.”
Lunch was already over, the sovereign got up and, finishing his biscuit, went out onto the balcony. The people, with Petya in the middle, rushed to the balcony.
-Angel, father! Hurray, father!.. - the people and Petya shouted, and again the women and some weaker men, including Petya, began to cry with happiness. A rather large piece of the biscuit, which the sovereign was holding in his hand, broke off and fell onto the railing of the balcony, from the railing to the ground. The driver standing closest to him in his undershirt rushed to this piece of biscuit and grabbed it. Some of the crowd rushed to the coachman. Noticing this, the sovereign ordered a plate of biscuits to be served and began throwing biscuits from the balcony. Petya's eyes became bloodshot, the danger of being crushed excited him even more, he threw himself on the biscuits. He didn’t know why, but he had to take one biscuit from the king’s hands, and he had to not give in. He rushed and knocked down an old woman who was catching a biscuit. But the old woman did not consider herself defeated, although she was lying on the ground (the old woman was catching the biscuits and did not get them with her hands). Petya knocked her hand away with his knee, grabbed the biscuit and, as if afraid of being late, again shouted “Hurray!”, in a hoarse voice.
The Emperor left, and after that most of the people began to disperse.
“I said that we would have to wait a little longer, and so it happened,” people said joyfully from different sides.
No matter how happy Petya was, he was still sad to go home and know that all the pleasure of that day was over. From the Kremlin, Petya did not go home, but to his comrade Obolensky, who was fifteen years old and who also joined the regiment. Returning home, he resolutely and firmly announced that if they didn’t let him in, he would run away. And the next day, although he had not yet completely given up, Count Ilya Andreich went to find out how to settle Petya somewhere safer.

On the morning of the 15th, the third day after this, countless carriages stood at the Slobodsky Palace.
The halls were full. In the first there were noblemen in uniforms, in the second there were merchants with medals, beards and blue caftans. Around the hall Assembly of the Nobility there was a hum and movement. At one large table, under the portrait of the sovereign, the most important nobles sat on chairs with high backs; but most of the nobles walked around the hall.
All the nobles, the same ones whom Pierre saw every day, either in the club or in their houses, were all in uniforms, some in Catherine’s, some in Pavlov’s, some in the new Alexander, some in the general noble, and this general character of the uniform gave something strange and fantastic to these old and young, the most diverse and familiar faces. Particularly striking were the old people, low-sighted, toothless, bald, covered in yellow fat or wrinkled and thin. For the most part, they sat in their seats and were silent, and if they walked and talked, they joined someone younger. Just like on the faces of the crowd that Petya saw in the square, on all these faces there was a striking feature of the opposite: a general expectation of something solemn and ordinary, yesterday - the Boston party, Petrushka the cook, Zinaida Dmitrievna’s health, etc.
Pierre, who had been wearing an awkward nobleman's uniform that had become too tight for him since early morning, was in the halls. He was excited: the extraordinary gathering of not only the nobility, but also the merchants - the estates, etats generaux - evoked in him a whole series of thoughts that had long been abandoned, but were deeply etched in his soul about the Contrat social [Social Contract] and the French Revolution. The words he noticed in the appeal that the sovereign would arrive in the capital to confer with his people confirmed him in this view. And he, believing that in this sense something important was approaching, something that he had been waiting for a long time, walked around, looked closely, listened to the conversation, but nowhere did he find the expression of the thoughts that occupied him.
The sovereign's manifesto was read, which caused delight, and then everyone scattered, talking. In addition to the usual interests, Pierre heard talk about where the leaders would stand when the sovereign entered, when to give a ball to the sovereign, whether to divide into districts or the entire province... etc.; but as soon as it came to the war and what the nobility was assembled for, the talk was indecisive and uncertain. Everyone was more willing to listen than to talk.
One middle-aged man, courageous, handsome, in a retired naval uniform, spoke in one of the halls, and people crowded around him. Pierre walked up to the circle that had formed around the talker and began to listen. Count Ilya Andreich in his Catherine, voivode's caftan, walking with a pleasant smile among the crowd, familiar with everyone, also approached this group and began to listen with his kind smile, as he always listened, nodding his head approvingly in agreement with the speaker. The retired sailor spoke very boldly; this was evident from the expressions of the faces listening to him, and from the fact that those known to Pierre as the most submissive and quiet people moved away from him disapprovingly or contradicted him. Pierre pushed his way into the middle of the circle, listened and became convinced that the speaker was indeed a liberal, but in a completely different sense than Pierre thought. The sailor spoke in that especially sonorous, melodious, noble baritone, with a pleasant grazing and reduction of consonants, in that voice with which one shouts: “Pipe, pipe!”, and the like. He spoke with a habit of revelry and authority in his voice.
- Well, the Smolensk people offered the militia to the gosuai. Is it a decree for us from Smolensk? If the bouard nobility of the Moscow province finds it necessary, they can show their devotion to the Emperor by other means. Have we forgotten the militia in the seventh year! The revelers and thieves have just made a profit...
Count Ilya Andreich, smiling sweetly, nodded his head approvingly.
– So, did our militias really benefit the state? No! They just ruined our farms. It’s better to have another set... otherwise neither a soldier nor a man will return to you, and only one debauchery. The nobles do not spare their belly, we ourselves will all go, take another recruit, and all of us just call the goose call (that’s how the sovereign pronounced it), we will all die for him,” the speaker added with animation.
Ilya Andreich swallowed his drool with pleasure and pushed Pierre, but Pierre also wanted to talk. He stepped forward, feeling animated, not yet knowing why and not yet knowing what he would say. He had just opened his mouth to speak when one senator, completely without teeth, with an intelligent and angry face, standing close to the speaker, interrupted Pierre. With a visible habit of leading debates and holding questions, he spoke quietly, but audibly:
“I believe, my dear sir,” said the senator, muttering his toothless mouth, “that we are not called here to discuss what is more convenient for the state at the present moment - recruitment or militia.” We are called to respond to the appeal with which the Emperor has honored us. And we will leave it to the highest authorities to judge what is more convenient - recruitment or militia...
Pierre suddenly found an outcome to his animation. He became bitter against the senator, who introduced this correctness and narrowness of views into the upcoming occupations of the nobility. Pierre stepped forward and stopped him. He himself did not know what he would say, but he began animatedly, occasionally breaking through in French words and speaking bookishly in Russian.
“Excuse me, Your Excellency,” he began (Pierre was well acquainted with this senator, but considered it necessary to address him here officially), “although I do not agree with Mr.... (Pierre paused. He wanted to say mon tres honorable preopinant), [my dear opponent,] - with Mr.... que je n"ai pas L"honneur de connaitre; [whom I do not have the honor to know] but I believe that the class of nobility, in addition to expressing its sympathy and admiration, is also called upon to discuss the measures by which we can help the fatherland. I believe,” he said, inspired, “that the sovereign himself would be dissatisfied if he found in us only the owners of the peasants whom we give to him, and ... the chair a canon [fodder for guns] that we make of ourselves, but I wouldn’t find any co…co… advice in us.
Many moved away from the circle, noticing the senator’s contemptuous smile and the fact that Pierre spoke freely; only Ilya Andreich was pleased with Pierre’s speech, just as he was pleased with the speech of the sailor, the senator, and in general always with the speech that he last heard.
“I believe that before discussing these issues,” Pierre continued, “we must ask the sovereign, most respectfully ask His Majesty to communicate to us, how many troops we have, what is the situation of our troops and armies, and then...”
But Pierre did not have time to finish these words when he was suddenly attacked from three sides. The one who attacked him the most was a Boston player who had known him for a long time and was always well disposed toward him, Stepan Stepanovich Apraksin. Stepan Stepanovich was in his uniform, and, whether because of the uniform or for other reasons, Pierre saw a completely different person in front of him. Stepan Stepanovich, with senile anger suddenly appearing on his face, shouted at Pierre:
- Firstly, I will report to you that we do not have the right to ask the sovereign about this, and secondly, if the Russian nobility had such a right, then the sovereign cannot answer us. Troops move in accordance with the movements of the enemy - troops depart and arrive...
Another voice came from a man of average height, about forty years old, whom Pierre had seen in the old days among the gypsies and knew to be a bad card player, and who, also changed in uniform, moved closer to Pierre and interrupted Apraksin.
“And this is not the time to speculate,” said the voice of this nobleman, “but we need to act: the war is in Russia.” Our enemy is coming to destroy Russia, to desecrate the graves of our fathers, to take away their wives and children. – The nobleman hit himself in the chest. “We will all get up, we will all go, all for the Tsar Father!” - he shouted, rolling his bloodshot eyes. Several approving voices were heard from the crowd. “We are Russians and will not spare our blood to defend the faith, the throne and the fatherland. But we must leave nonsense if we are sons of the fatherland. “We will show Europe how Russia is rising up for Russia,” the nobleman shouted.
Pierre wanted to object, but could not say a word. He felt that the sound of his words, no matter what thought they contained, was less audible than the sound of the words of an animated nobleman.
Ilya Andreich approved from behind the circle; some smartly turned their shoulders to the speaker at the end of the phrase and said:
- That's it, that's it! This is true!
Pierre wanted to say that he was not averse to donating money, men, or himself, but that he would have to know the state of affairs in order to help him, but he could not speak. Many voices shouted and spoke together, so that Ilya Andreich did not have time to nod to everyone; and the group grew larger, broke up, came together again and all moved, buzzing with conversation, into the large hall, towards the large table. Not only was Pierre unable to speak, but he was rudely interrupted, pushed away, and turned away from him as if from a common enemy. This did not happen because they were dissatisfied with the meaning of his speech - it was forgotten after a large number of speeches that followed it - but in order to animate the crowd it was necessary to have a tangible object of love and a tangible object of hatred. Pierre was the last. Many speakers spoke after the animated nobleman, and everyone spoke in the same tone. Many spoke beautifully and originally.
The publisher of the Russian Bulletin, Glinka, who was recognized (“a writer, a writer!” was heard in the crowd), said that hell should reflect hell, that he saw a child smiling in the flash of lightning and the rumble of thunder, but that we will not be this child.
- Yes, yes, with thunder! – they repeated approvingly in the back rows.
The crowd approached a large table, at which, in uniforms, in ribbons, gray-haired, bald, seventy-year-old noblemen sat, almost all of whom Pierre had seen in their homes with jesters and in clubs outside Boston. The crowd approached the table, still buzzing. One after another, and sometimes two together, pressed from behind to the high backs of chairs by the overlapping crowd, the speakers spoke. Those standing behind noticed what the speaker had not said and were in a hurry to say what was missed. Others, in this heat and cramped space, rummaged in their heads to see if there was any thought, and hurried to say it. The old noblemen familiar to Pierre sat and looked back at this one, then at the other, and the expression of most of them only said that they were very hot. Pierre, however, felt excited, and the general feeling of the desire to show that we didn’t care, expressed more in sounds and facial expressions than in the meaning of speeches, was communicated to him. He did not renounce his thoughts, but he felt guilty of something and wanted to justify himself.
“I only said that it would be more convenient for us to make donations when we know what the need is,” he said, trying to shout over other voices.
One of the nearest old men looked back at him, but was immediately distracted by a scream that began on the other side of the table.
- Yes, Moscow will be surrendered! She will be the redeemer! - one shouted.
– He is the enemy of humanity! - shouted another. - Let me speak... Gentlemen, you are pushing me...

At this time, with quick steps in front of the parting crowd of nobles, in a general's uniform, with a ribbon over his shoulder, with his protruding chin and quick eyes, Count Rostopchin entered.
“The Emperor will be here now,” said Rostopchin, “I just came from there.” I believe that in the position we find ourselves in, there is not much to judge. The Emperor deigned to gather us and the merchants,” said Count Rastopchin. “Millions will flow from there (he pointed to the hall of merchants), and our job is to field a militia and not spare ourselves... This is the least we can do!”
Meetings began between some nobles sitting at the table. The entire meeting was more than quiet. It even seemed sad when, after all the previous noise, old voices were heard one by one, saying one: “I agree,” the other, for variety, “I am of the same opinion,” etc.
The secretary was ordered to write a decree of the Moscow nobility stating that Muscovites, like Smolensk residents, donate ten people per thousand and full uniforms. The gentlemen who were sitting stood up, as if relieved, rattled their chairs and walked around the hall to stretch their legs, taking someone by the arm and talking.
- Sovereign! Sovereign! - suddenly echoed through the halls, and the entire crowd rushed to the exit.
Along a wide passage, between the wall of nobles, the sovereign walked into the hall. All faces expressed respectful and frightened curiosity. Pierre stood quite far away and could not fully hear the sovereign’s speeches. He understood only from what he heard that the sovereign was talking about the danger in which the state was, and about the hopes that he placed in the Moscow nobility. Another voice answered the sovereign, reporting about the decree of the nobility that had just taken place.
- Gentlemen! - said the sovereign’s trembling voice; the crowd rustled and fell silent again, and Pierre clearly heard the sovereign’s so pleasantly human and touched voice, which said: “I have never doubted the zeal of the Russian nobility.” But on this day it exceeded my expectations. I thank you on behalf of the fatherland. Gentlemen, let's act - time is most valuable...
The Emperor fell silent, the crowd began to crowd around him, and enthusiastic exclamations were heard from all sides.
“Yes, the most precious thing is... the royal word,” said the sobbing voice of Ilya Andreich from behind, who heard nothing, but understood everything in his own way.
From the hall of the nobility the sovereign went into the hall of the merchants. He stayed there for about ten minutes. Pierre, among others, saw the sovereign leaving the merchants' hall with tears of tenderness in his eyes. As they later learned, the sovereign had just begun his speech to the merchants when tears flowed from his eyes, and he finished it in a trembling voice. When Pierre saw the sovereign, he went out, accompanied by two merchants. One was familiar to Pierre, a fat tax farmer, the other was a head, with a thin, narrow beard, yellow face. They both cried. The thin man had tears in his eyes, but the fat farmer wept like a child and kept repeating:
- Take life and property, Your Majesty!
Pierre no longer felt anything at that moment except the desire to show that he didn’t care about anything and that he was ready to sacrifice everything. His speech with a constitutional direction appeared to him as a reproach; he was looking for an opportunity to make amends for it. Having learned that Count Mamonov was donating the regiment, Bezukhov immediately announced to Count Rostopchin that he was giving up a thousand people and their contents.
Old man Rostov could not tell his wife what had happened without tears, and he immediately agreed to Petya’s request and went to record it himself.
The next day the sovereign left. All the assembled nobles took off their uniforms, again settled in their houses and clubs and, grunting, gave orders to the managers about the militia, and were surprised at what they had done.

Napoleon started the war with Russia because he could not help but come to Dresden, could not help but be overwhelmed by honors, could not help but put on a Polish uniform, could not succumb to the enterprising impression of a June morning, could not refrain from an outburst of anger in the presence of Kurakin and then Balashev.
Alexander refused all negotiations because he personally felt insulted. Barclay de Tolly tried the best way control the army in order to fulfill his duty and earn the glory of a great commander. Rostov galloped to attack the French because he could not resist the desire to gallop across a flat field. And so exactly, due to their personal properties, habits, conditions and goals, all those innumerable persons who took part in this war acted. They were afraid, they were conceited, they rejoiced, they were indignant, they reasoned, believing that they knew what they were doing and that they were doing it for themselves, and all were involuntary instruments of history and carried out work hidden from them, but understandable to us. This is the unchangeable fate of all practical figures, and the higher they stand in the human hierarchy, the more free they are.
Now the figures of 1812 have long since left their places, their personal interests have disappeared without a trace, and only the historical results of that time are before us.
But let’s assume that the people of Europe, under the leadership of Napoleon, had to go deep into Russia and die there, and all the self-contradictory, senseless, cruel activities of the people participating in this war become clear to us.
Providence forced all these people, striving to achieve their personal goals, to contribute to the fulfillment of one huge result, about which not a single person (neither Napoleon, nor Alexander, nor even less any of the participants in the war) had the slightest aspiration.
Now it is clear to us what was the cause of the death of the French army in 1812. No one will argue that the reason for the death of Napoleon’s French troops was, on the one hand, their entry at a late time without preparation for a winter campaign deep into Russia, and on the other hand, the nature that the war took on from the burning of Russian cities and the incitement of hatred towards the enemy in the Russian people. But then not only did no one foresee that (which now seems obvious) that only in this way could the army of eight hundred thousand, the best in the world and led by the best commander, die in a clash with the Russian army, which was twice as weak, inexperienced and led by inexperienced commanders; not only did no one foresee this, but all efforts on the part of the Russians were constantly aimed at preventing the fact that only one could save Russia, and on the part of the French, despite the experience and so-called military genius of Napoleon, all efforts were directed towards this to stretch out to Moscow at the end of summer, that is, to do the very thing that should have destroyed them.
IN historical works About the year 1812, French authors are very fond of talking about how Napoleon felt the danger of stretching his line, how he looked for a battle, how his marshals advised him to stop in Smolensk, and give other similar arguments proving that then the danger of the campaign was already understood ; and Russian authors are even more fond of talking about how from the beginning of the campaign there was a plan for the Scythian war to lure Napoleon into the depths of Russia, and they attribute this plan to some Pfuel, some to some Frenchman, some to Tolya, some to Emperor Alexander himself, pointing to notes, projects and letters that actually contain hints of this course of action. But all these hints of foreknowledge of what happened, both on the part of the French and on the part of the Russians, are now exhibited only because the event justified them. If the event had not happened, then these hints would have been forgotten, just as thousands and millions of opposing hints and assumptions that were in use then, but turned out to be unfair and therefore forgotten, are now forgotten. There are always so many assumptions about the outcome of every event that takes place that, no matter how it ends, there will always be people who will say: “I said then that it would be like this,” completely forgetting that among the countless assumptions, completely opposite.
Assumptions about Napoleon's awareness of the danger of stretching the line and on the part of the Russians - about luring the enemy into the depths of Russia - obviously belong to this category, and historians can only attribute such considerations to Napoleon and his marshals and such plans to Russian military leaders only with great reserve. All the facts completely contradict such assumptions. Not only throughout the war was there no desire on the part of the Russians to lure the French into the depths of Russia, but everything was done to stop them from their first entry into Russia, and not only was Napoleon not afraid of stretching his line, but he rejoiced at how triumph, every step forward, and very lazily, unlike in his previous campaigns, he looked for battle.
At the very beginning of the campaign, our armies are cut up, and the only goal to which we strive is to unite them, although in order to retreat and lure the enemy into the interior of the country, there does not seem to be any advantage in uniting the armies. The emperor is with the army to inspire it to defend every step of the Russian land, and not to retreat. The huge Dries camp is being built according to Pfuel's plan and it is not intended to retreat further. The Emperor reproaches the commander-in-chief for every step of retreat. Not only the burning of Moscow, but the admission of the enemy to Smolensk cannot even be imagined by the emperor, and when the armies unite, the sovereign is indignant because Smolensk was taken and burned and was not given a general battle before the walls of it.
The sovereign thinks so, but the Russian military leaders and all Russian people are even more indignant at the thought that ours are retreating into the interior of the country.
Napoleon, having cut up the armies, moves inland and misses several occasions of battle. In August he is in Smolensk and thinks only about how he can move on, although, as we now see, this movement forward is obviously detrimental for him.
The facts clearly show that neither Napoleon foresaw the danger in moving towards Moscow, nor Alexander and the Russian military leaders then thought about luring Napoleon, but thought about the opposite. The luring of Napoleon into the interior of the country did not happen according to anyone’s plan (no one believed in the possibility of this), but occurred from the most complex game of intrigues, goals, desires of people - participants in the war, who did not guess what should be, and what was the only salvation of Russia. Everything happens by accident. The armies are cut up at the start of the campaign. We are trying to unite them with the obvious goal of giving battle and holding off the enemy’s advance, but even in this desire to unite, avoiding battles with the strongest enemy and involuntarily retreating at an acute angle, we lead the French to Smolensk. But it’s not enough to say that we are retreating at an acute angle because the French are moving between both armies - this angle is becoming even sharper, and we are moving even further because Barclay de Tolly, an unpopular German, is hated by Bagration (who will become under his command ), and Bagration, commanding the 2nd Army, tries not to join Barclay for as long as possible, so as not to become under his command. Bagration does not join for a long time (although this is the main goal of all commanders) because it seems to him that he is putting his army in danger on this march and that it is most profitable for him to retreat to the left and south, harassing the enemy from the flank and rear and recruiting his army in Ukraine. But it seems that he came up with this because he did not want to obey the hated and junior German Barclay.

The development of the productive forces of Kazakhstan in the post-war fifties, the increased demand for coal and other mineral resources, in connection with the construction of giants of ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy and the discovery of new promising deposits of iron, copper and other polymetallic ores, acutely highlighted the problem of training engineering personnel in the Central -Kazakhstan region. In 1953, the USSR Council of Ministers adopted a resolution on further expansion and improvement of the training of engineers in mining specialties and the opening of mining institutes in Karaganda, Perm and Tula. Based on this decree and orders of the USSR Ministry of Culture No. 1223 of July 9, 1953 and No. 1274 of July 18, 1953, the Karaganda Mining Institute was organized.

The opening of the mining institute was a major event not only for Karaganda, but also for the entire Central Kazakhstan. Local authorities paid due attention to the young university: temporary premises were allocated for training sessions, and the students were accommodated in dormitories of universities and technical schools in the city. Candidate of Technical Sciences Yunus Kadyrbaevich Nurmukhamedov, who worked as an associate professor at the Moscow Mining Institute, was appointed the first director (rector) of the established Karaganda Mining Institute. Yu.K. Nurmukhamedov is one of the first Kazakh mining engineers who graduated from the Dnepropetrovsk Mining Institute in 1934. Candidate of Technical Sciences G.E. was appointed deputy director of the institute. Ivanchenko, who previously headed the Karaganda Mining College for many years.

At the Karaganda Mining Institute, two specialties were initially opened: “Development of mineral deposits” and “Mining electromechanics”. The first intake of 200 students was made in the fall of 1953. Classes were held in the building of one of the vocational education schools on Boulevard Mira, 22, in the premises of the Karaganda Research Coal Institute (KNIUI), located in B. Mikhailovka and in one of the dormitories on the 32nd block.

In the early years, staffing the mining institute with scientific and pedagogical personnel faced great difficulties. The teaching staff in the year the institute opened consisted of 30 people, including 8 candidates of science: Yu.K. Nurmukhamedov, N.F. Bobrov, B.I. Khalepsky, E.A. Guryanova, K.V. Struve, G.E. Ivanchenko, M.P. Tonkonogov, I.A. Trufanov. The first teachers were M.A. Ermekov, Sh.U. Kan, P.I. Kiryukhin, L.L. Timokhina, B.G. Khristenko, S.G. Dyagtyarev, A. Ishmukhamedov, G.I. Moiseev, L.G. Caitlin, V.N. Brinza, N.Ya. Snitkovsky, F.S. Markov, A.P. Lee, S.L. Serov, N.E. Gurin, R.A. Tsareva, I.P. Rybakov, N.E. Sokolov, E.P. Keller, A.E. Yakovlev, A.G. Zdravomyslov, T.E. Gumenyuk. Teachers I.A. Trufanov, B.I. Khalepsky, M.P. Tonkonogov were sent to Karaganda according to the order of the USSR Ministry of Higher Education. Candidate of Philosophical Sciences N.F. Bobrov was recommended for the post of head of the department of Marxism-Leninism by party bodies. After graduating from universities, young specialists arrived at the Mining Institute in the direction of A.B. Akimov, R.A. Tsareva, and Sh.U. Kahn, B.G. Khristenko, A.P. Lee, P.I. Kiryukhin - having experience working in secondary schools and in production.

In subsequent years, the teaching staff was replenished mainly by highly qualified specialists from other universities in the country, experienced specialists from industry and young people who had completed graduate school.

In the 1953-54 academic year, basic departments were created for the training of mining engineers: “Mining of mineral deposits and geology, geodesy and mine surveying” (acting head of the department I.A. Trufanov); “Higher mathematics and theoretical mechanics” (acting head of the department Sh.U. Kan); “Descriptive geometry, graphics and technology of metals”, “Chemistry and Physics” (acting head of the department E.A. Guryanova); “Foreign languages” (head of the department L.L. Timokhina); “Physical education and sports”, “Marxism-Leninism” (acting head of the department N.F. Bobrov); “Military Department” (head, Colonel V.N. Izhik).

Classes in the first year were held in buildings that were poorly suited for the educational process. Reconstruction was carried out quickly, on our own: two lecture halls, physical and chemical laboratories, geology, geodesy, Marxism-Leninism classrooms, a drawing room, a sports and reading room, and a library room were introduced.

In parallel with this, a material and technical base was created. The Karagandaugol plant provided lathes, milling and other machines for the educational process. Departments, laboratories, offices by the end of the first school year were more or less satisfactorily equipped with the necessary tools, instruments and equipment.

In 1955 there was a change in leadership. By order of the Ministry of Higher Education of the USSR No. 351-K dated March 3, 1955, Candidate of Technical Sciences A.S. was appointed rector of the Karaganda Mining Institute. Saginov, who worked as director of KNIUI.

The primary task of that time was the formation of the teaching staff of the institute and the strengthening of its leadership. On the recommendation of the USSR Ministry of Higher Education, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor M.L. was appointed to the position of vice-rector. Rudakov, a major specialist in the field of surveying, who at the same time headed the department of surveying. The competition passed: A.G. Polyakov from Sverdlovsk to the position of head. Department of Mine Construction, K.I. Akulov from Lithuania - to the position of head. Department of Marxism-Leninism; candidates of sciences O.V. were elected associate professors. Khoroshev, I.S. Kolotova, N.M. Ananyev and A.A. Snitko from Dnepropetrovsk. The teaching corps was also replenished with experienced production workers: A.N. Lebedev, V.K. Shchedrov, who worked fruitfully and for a long time at the university.

As the institute became established and developed, it became necessary to search for more drastic measures to form a high-quality teaching staff. The management of the institute chose the only correct path of training through targeted graduate school. In some years, up to 30 people were sent to targeted postgraduate studies at central universities. Naturally, not everyone successfully completed their studies and returned to the university, but on the whole this course gave positive results, and by the end of the sixties the problem of staffing the teaching staff with candidates of sciences had been largely solved.

Considering the problem of providing the institute with qualified scientific and pedagogical personnel, one should say warm words to the Moscow Mining Institute, which, in fact, performed the duties of the chief curator. Many graduates of the graduate school of the Moscow Mining Institute worked and continue to work at the university, passing on their wealth of experience to young people.

The successful solution to the problem of training highly qualified personnel was facilitated by the creation at the end of 1966 of a joint Council for the defense of candidate dissertations in several specialties: “Underground development and exploitation of coal, ore and non-metallic deposits”, “Mining machines”, “Metallurgical processes of mining metals”, “Automation” production", "Foundry".

The second date of birth of the institute should be considered the Resolution No. 127 of March 31, 1958 adopted by the Council of Ministers of the USSR on the transformation of the Karaganda Mining Institute into the Karaganda Polytechnic Institute. The opening of the Karaganda Polytechnic Institute was caused by the accelerated development of ferrous metallurgy, mining and mechanical engineering in Central Kazakhstan and the increased need for new engineering specialties. This was a significant event not only in the life of the city and region, but also of the republic, since at that time it was the first polytechnic institute in Kazakhstan.

The management of the Polytechnic Institute set a course for the accelerated creation of a modern educational and material base. Construction of the main educational and laboratory building has begun, the first steps have been taken in organizing scientific research. It is quite symbolic that at that time the President of the Academy of Sciences of the Kazakh SSR, Academician Kanysh Imantaevich Satpayev, visited the Karaganda Polytechnic Institute.

The year 1958 was doubly significant, since, along with the transformation of the mining institute into a polytechnic institute, the first graduation of 157 polytechnicians took place - mining process engineers and electromechanics. To the credit of the graduates, most of them proved themselves to be highly qualified specialists. So, I.F. Gryaznov, V.A. Topilin, I.T. Volochaev, for many years heading the largest mines of the Karaganda and Donetsk coal basins, ensured the achievement of the highest technical and economic indicators for coal mining; K.N. Adilov, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor, elected corresponding member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan; A.N. Daniyarov, Doctor of Technical Sciences, professor, worked for many years as vice-rector of the institute and headed the department of industrial transport; A.A. Alimbaev, doctor economic sciences, professor, director of the Institute of Market Relations; T. Ismagulov, Honorary Citizen of Satpayev, worked as the chief power engineer of the NPO Zhezkazgantsvetmet, Kazakhmys Corporation, and president of Zhezenergo JSC.

At the end of the fifties, on the recommendation of the USSR Ministry of Higher Education, technical universities were transferred to a combination of training and work in production. According to this innovation, students day department worked in production in accordance with their chosen specialty and studied at a university. This combined training system apparently had some advantages in terms of practical training, but in general it created great difficulties in organizing the educational process. Therefore, it was quickly abandoned and switched to a traditional training system with practical training in summer time.

By the beginning of the sixties, the educational process and research work were already carried out in 20 departments: Marxism-Leninism; physicists; higher mathematics; chemistry; foreign languages; geology; descriptive geometry and graphics; theoretical mechanics and strength of materials; physical education; development of mineral deposits; mining machines and mine transport; mining mechanics; construction of mining enterprises; geodesy and surveying; construction production technologies; heating engineering and metallurgical furnaces; general electrical engineering; metal technologies; mine ventilation and safety precautions; economics, organization and planning of mining enterprises. 25 specialized training laboratories and 7 subject rooms were created.

An important role in the formation and development of the Karaganda Mining Polytechnic Institute, and now the State Technical University, was played by the administration, the composition of which is presented below by year.

Nurmukhamedov Yunus Kadyrovich - candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1953-1955).

Saginov Abylkas Saginovich - Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (1955-1987).

Lazutkin Alexander Grigorievich - Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (1988-1993).

Piven Gennady Georgievich - Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (from 1994-2008).

Gazaliev Arstan Maulenovich - Doctor of Chemical Sciences, laureate of the State Prize of the Republic of Kazakhstan, academician of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan (from 2008 to the present).

Nurmukhamedov Yu.K. (1953-1955)	Saginov A.S. (1955-1987)	Lazutkin A.G. (1988-1993)	Piven G.G. (1994-2008)

Vice-rectors for educational, methodological, scientific and educational work

Ivanchenko Georgy Evtikhievich - deputy. director of educational work, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1953-1955).

Rudakov Mikhail Lazarevich - deputy. Director of Education and scientific work, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (1955-1957).

Khoroshev Oleg Vasilievich - vice-rector for academic affairs, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1958-1960).

Polyakov Alexander Gavrilovich - vice-rector for scientific work, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1959-1961)

Umbetalin Safa Umbetalievich - vice-rector for academic affairs, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1960-1963).

Kichigin Anatoly Filippovich - vice-rector for scientific work, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1961-1971).

Khristenko Bogdan Grigorievich - vice-rector for evening and correspondence education(1961-1970)

Klimov Boris Grigorievich - Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (1963-1968).

Byrka Vladimir Filippovich - vice-rector for academic affairs, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1968-1981).

Daniyarov Asylkhan Nurmukhamedovich - vice-rector for evening and distance learning, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1970-1987).

Lazutkin Alexander Grigorievich - vice-rector for scientific work, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1971-1987).

Grashchenkov Nikolay Fedorovich - vice-rector educational work, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor (1981-1990).

Yantsen Ivan Andreevich - vice-rector for scientific work, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1987-2001).

Khodjaev Ravil Sharipovich - vice-rector for evening and distance learning, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1987-1990), vice-rector for academic affairs (1990-1992).

Malybaev Saken Kadyrkenovich - vice-rector for distance learning (1990-1992), vice-rector for educational and methodological work, candidate of technical sciences, professor (1992-1994).

Fazylov Aitkozha Fazylovich - vice-rector for educational work, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1990-1995), vice-rector for education state language(1997-2000), vice-rector for educational work (2000-2002).

Muldagaliev Zora Abuovich - vice-rector for academic affairs, candidate of technical sciences, associate professor (1992-1994).

Nurguzhin Marat Rakhmalievich - vice-rector for academic affairs (1994-1996), first vice-rector, doctor of technical sciences, professor (1996-2004).

Pak Yuri Nikolaevich - vice-rector for educational and methodological work, doctor of technical sciences, professor (from 1994 - 2009).

Gulnara Santaevna Zhetesova - vice-rector for educational and methodological work (2009 - 2010)

Kropachev Petr Aleksandrovich - acting Vice-rector for innovations and educational and methodological work (from July 2010 - December 2010)

Daniyarov Nurlan Asylkhanovich - vice-rector for innovations and educational and methodological work (2010 - 2011)

Akimbekov Azimbek Kyzdarbekovich - vice-rector for scientific work and international relations, doctor of technical sciences, professor (from 2001 - 2008).

Nizametdinov Farit Kamalovich - vice-rector for scientific work and international relations (from 2008 - 2009)

Hamimolda Baurzhan Zheksembekuly - Vice-Rector for Educational Work, Doctor of Technical Sciences. (from 2002 - 2008).

Olga Vladimirovna Bakbardina - vice-rector for educational work (from 2008 -2010)

Baizhumin Daniyar Anuarbekovich - vice-rector for educational work (2010 - 2011)

Ibatov Marat Kenesovich - Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs (from 2007-2008)

Egorov Viktor Vladimirovich - Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs (from 2009 to present)

Ibatov Marat Kenesovich - first vice-rector (from 2011 to 2012)

Isagulov Aristotle Zeinullinovich - first vice-rector, Doctor of Technical Sciences, professor, academician of MAIN, corresponding member. AN VShK. (from 2004 to present),

Baizhabaginova Gulzhakhan Abzhanovna - vice-rector for educational work (from 2011 to present)

Ivanchenko G.E. (1953-1955)	Rudakov M.L. (1955-1957)	Khoroshev O.V. (1958-1960)	Polyakov A.G. (1959-1961)	Umbetalin S.U. (1960-1963)
Kichigin A.F. (1961-1971)	Khristenko B.G. (1961-1970)	Klimov B.G. (1963-1968)	Byrka V.F. (1968-1981)	Daniyarov A.N. (1970-1987)
Grashchenkov N.F. (1981-1990)	Yantsen I.A. (1987-2001)	Khodjaev R.Sh. (1987-1992)	Malybaev S.K. (1990-1994)	Fazylov A.F. (1990-1995) (1997-2002)
Muldagaliev Z.A. (1992-1994)	Nurguzhin M.R. (1994-2004)	Isagulov A.Z. (2004-present)	Park Y.N. (1994-2009)	Akimbekov A.K. (2001-2008)
Hamimolda B.J. (2002-2008)	Ibatov M.K. (2007-2008)	Zhetesova G. S. (2009 - 2010)	Kropachev P.A. (July 2010 - December 2010)	Daniyarov N.A. (December 2010-2011)
Nizametdinov F.K. (2008 - 2009)	Bakbardina O.V. (from 2008-2010)	Egorov V.V. (2008 to present)	Baizhabaginova G. A. (2011 to present)

Vice-rectors for administrative and economic affairs

Dyusembayev Mukash Abeldinovich - deputy. director of economic affairs (1953-1955).

Stepanov Gavriil Spiridonovich - deputy. director of economic affairs (1955-1956).

Omarov Kazi Omarovich - deputy. director of economic affairs (1956-1958).

Vladimirov Alexey Vasilievich - deputy. director of economic affairs (1958-1959).

Mayer Alexander Fedorovich - deputy. director of economic affairs (1959-1963).

Pyatetsky Efim Naumovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1963-1967).

Baynazarov Zagit Zakirovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1967-1970).

Lytkin Vladimir Konstantinovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1970-1983).

Beysenov Amankul Akhmetovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1983-1987).

Fomin Viktor Alekseevich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1992-1996).

Sandybaev Serik Zainetdinovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1996-1998).

Nikonov Yuri Aleksandrovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (1987-1992, 1998-2006).

Petrenko Evgeniy Aleksandrovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (from 2006 - 2008).

Dosmagambetov B.Sh. - Vice-Rector for socio-economic issues and administrative and economic work (from 2008-2009)

Aliyev Serik Akzanovich - vice-rector for socio-economic issues and administrative and economic work (from March to April 2008)

Raimkhanov Erlan Madenovich - vice-rector for socio-economic issues and administrative and economic work (from 2009 - 2010)

Toktabaeva Baltash Musaipovna - vice-rector for socio-economic issues and administrative and economic work (from 2010 - 2011)

Zhanagulov Gaziz Kinayatovich - vice-rector for administrative and economic work (from 2012 to present).

Dyusembayev M.A. (1953-1955)	Vladimirov A.V. (1958-1959)	Mayer A.F. (1959-1963)	Pyatetsky E.N. (1963-1967)	Baynazarov Z.Z. (1967-1970)
Lytkin V.K. (1970-1983)	Beisenov A.A. (1983-1987)	Fomin V.A. (1992-1996)	Sandybaev S.Z. (1996-1998)	Nikonov Yu.A. (1987-1992, 1998-2006)
Petrenko E.A. (from 2006-2008)	Toktabaeva B. M. (2010-2011)	Zhanagulov G.K. (from 2012 to present)

Karaganda State Technical University- the university of the first president of Kazakhstan.

Accepts applications for participation in the competition for the award of educational grants from July 23 to July 31. Student enrollment will take place from August 10 to August 28.

The draft Model Rules provide for repeated and additional comprehensive testing.

Reception of documents for participation in repeated comprehensive testing is carried out by universities from August 1 to 8, and testing takes place from August 19 to 24.

Applicants who do not achieve the established threshold score based on the results of repeated comprehensive testing have the opportunity to conditionally enroll in a university on a paid basis for the period until the end of the first academic period. full-time training.

From June 20 to July 1, applications for creative specialties will be accepted. Creative exams will be held from July 2 to July 7.
Applicants entering teaching specialties will take a special exam in the form of psychological testing. Applications for participation are accepted from June 20 to July 4. The exam will be held from July 5 to July 14.
Acceptance of documents for higher education for accelerated (3.5 years) and for second higher education in shortened (2.5 years) forms of education are carried out from June 20 to August 25.

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION

Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering (AFF), phone 56-78-44

B042000 “Architecture” (2 creative exams)
B042100 “Design” (2 creative exams)
B073000 “11 control of building materials, products and structures” (physics)
B072900 “Construction)) (physics)
B074500 “Transport construction” (physics)
Mining Faculty (GF), phone 56-75-88
B070600 “Geology and exploration of mineral deposits” (physics)
B070700 “Mining” (physics)
B070800 “Oil and gas business” (physics)
13071100 “Geodesy and cartography” (geography)
В073У0 “Life safety and protection environment"(physics)

Faculty of Mechanical Engineering (MF), phone 56-54-13

B070900 “Metallurgy” (physics)
B071000 “Materials science and technology of new materials” (physics)
B071200 “Mechanical Engineering” (physics)
B073200 “Standardization and certification (by industry)” (physics)
B072400 “Technological machines and equipment (by industry)” (physics)
B012000 “Vocational training”

Transport and Road Faculty (TDF), phone 56-88-16

B071300 “Transport, transport equipment and technologies” (physics)
B090100 “Organization of transportation, traffic and operation of transport” (physics)
B090900 “Logistics (by industry)” (geography)

Faculty innovative technologies(FIT), phone 56-54-44

B060200 “Informatics” (physics)
B070300 " Information Systems"(physics)
B070400 “Computer technology and software” (physics)
B070500 “Mathematical and computer modeling” (physics)
5B073700 “Enrichment of mineral deposits” (chemistry)
5B071600 “Biotechnology” (biology)
5B100200 “Information security systems” (physics)
5В072100 " Chemical Technology organic matter"(chemistry)

Faculty of Engineering Economics and Management (FIEM), phone 56-52-40

5B051000 “State and local government” (geography)
5В051100 “Marketing” (geography)
5B050700 “Management” (geography)
5B050800 “Accounting and Audit” (1ography)
5B050600 “Economics” (geography)
5В090800 “Evaluation” (geography)
5VO10400 “Initial military training"(2 creative exams)

Faculty of Energy, Automation and Telecommunications (FEAiT), phone 56-54-90

5B070200 “Automation and control” (physics)
5В071700 “Thermal power engineering” (physics)
5B071800 “Electric power engineering” (physics)
5B071900 “Radio engineering, electronics and telecommunications” (physics)
5B071600 “Instrumentation” (physics)

The military department of KSTU is the only department in the central region of Kazakhstan where training is conducted under the program of reserve officers for the Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan in 6 military specialties.

Faculty of distance learning, phone 56-42-33

POST-GRADUATE EDUCATION, telephone 56-16-13.

Accepts documents for Master's and PhD programs from July 10 to July 30.
Entrance exams from August 1 to August 20. Enrollment is due by August 28.

Address: 100027, Karaganda, B. Mira, 56, Selection committee, 56-44-22
Schedule: Monday - Friday from 8.30 to 17.00, Saturday from 8.30 to 15.00
Travel by bus: 1.43, 53; minibuses: 05, 07,13, 23, 28, 29 stop "Polytech". *

There was a categorical shortage of engineering personnel for the production of coal and mineral resources in the post-war years, due to the opening of new mines and factories. In 1953, a decision was made to further train engineers of various profiles and to open new mining institutes in Karaganda, Perm and Tula. Based on this decision, an order of the Minister of Education and Culture was created in 1953 on the opening of the Karaganda Mining Institute.

The appearance of the mining institute on the territory of the city of Karaganda became a great holiday not only for the city, but also for the entire state. The educational authorities in the city of Karaganda allocated a temporary large premises for the training of specialists, and the first applicants were distributed in the dormitories of our city. The director of the institute was the first mining engineer of Kazakhstan, who graduated from the Moscow Institute of Miners in 1934, Yunus Nurmukhamedov.

The institute had only two specialties: Mining and Mining Electromechanics. There were many people who wanted to study for higher education, but the situation did not allow everyone to be accepted. Only 200 first applicants were recruited. The teaching staff in those years numbered only 30 people; staffing was very slow, since there simply weren’t enough specialists ready to teach. In subsequent years, teachers from other countries joined the staff.

A few years later, a material problem arose - new offices, equipment for practical work and more qualified teaching staff. Further, due to the lack of many benefits, in 1958 an order was issued to transform the institute into a Polytechnic Institute. Additional funds began to be allocated, a course was set for accelerated learning engineers. In 1960, the first graduation of polytechnics - mining engineers - took place, namely 157 people received diplomas of highly qualified specialists.

In the early 70s, an innovation appeared - work combined with training. Such a system had advantages for the state - more labor, but created some difficulties in educational process generally. Therefore, the system was quickly eliminated and returned to the traditional system - internships in the summer. At the same time, the institute already included more than 20 departments, 25 special educational laboratories and many subject rooms were built.

In 2016, Karaganda State Technical University opened its own college, “College of Innovative Technologies KSTU,” which provides services for secondary specialized education in 11 popular specialties. Since this year, KSTU has become an institution with continuous education.

The university has seven academic buildings, the total area of ​​which is 72 square kilometers. There are several dormitories and large dining halls. The largest dormitory of KSTU is “Armandastar Ordasy”. This dormitory is the largest in the country - designed for 1000 people, built as part of the presidential program “Housing for Students”. Residential sections are designed for 2-3 people. Each room has its own furniture - beds, tables, wireless Internet. Each floor is equipped with homework offices, kitchens and dining rooms with seating for 60 people. There is also a first-aid post, laundry, conference room and even a cinema. The hostel building is very comfortable, as it has everything you need.

There is the largest library in Central Kazakhstan - it contains more than one and a half million copies of books. The library was organized in 1938, more than 100 thousand readers pass through it every year, in addition to books there are more than two million different documents, and the library is replenished annually by 100-170 thousand copies. The university has a research institute consisting of five laboratories equipped with the latest technical capabilities - the latest equipment and software. As of 2017, more than 7,000 have been developed electronic textbooks which are used in university and college.

Studying at our university involves the possibility of academic mobility. The main goal and task of academic mobility is the training of highly qualified personnel from among the most talented youth, the practice of foreign languages, the exchange of experience and the expansion of educational services. The university also implements double-diploma education with higher educational institutions America, Europe and the CIS. Today, there are more than 170 partner universities, some of them are in the TOP-30, and more than 100 students study at these universities under the Bolashak programs. In 2013, in the European ranking of universities, ours took 3453rd place, which is the best among all universities in Kazakhstan.

Karaganda State Technical University is the first and only educational institution, which united 86 systemically important enterprises. A dual training system is being implemented; to increase competitiveness among specialists, 6 centers for training and retraining employees in popular professions - mining, telecommunications, mechanical engineering, construction and welding - were also created.

The university also has multifunctional electronic halls and reading rooms equipped with modern equipment, a language center “Trinity” and an exhibition of inventions of our students and teachers “Innovations of KSTU”.

In 1953 it appeared military department, the first graduation of reserve officers amounted to 138 people. Today we have an entire military institute, training in which largely replaces military service, because after graduation, students can receive the rank of junior lieutenant and begin serving in government agencies.