Cordier Auditorium

Events at this venue

Today

  • Probability and Our Intuition

    Cordier Auditorium

    Our ability to correctly determine the probability, or likelihood, of a particular outcome occurring guides the many choices we make each day. This talk will explore examples of where our innate intuition about the world and these probabilities can lead us astray. Dr. Kyle Besing is the Associate Provost for Curriculum and Instruction and an Associate Professor of Mathematics at Kentucky Wesleyan College.

  • What Fortune 500 CEOs Want

    Cordier Auditorium

    Dr. Elewitz, who heads the Enterprise AI Lab at McKesson (a Fortune 10 pharmaceutical distribution company, presents on what major enterprises are trying to achieve with AI. His presentation will highlight how CEOs think about value, how to build AI products with reasonable risk, what AI/data scientists really do and how they spend their time, and identifying legitimate concerns with AI.

  • Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration

    Cordier Auditorium

    Jim Kelly, historian and historical interpreter at the Whitney Plantation and consultant on numerous film projects, will discuss the way history is written and represented, and the lessons we may take from this today

  • Music @ Manchester | Merry, Merry, Manchester

    Cordier Auditorium

    Join us for Merry, Merry, Manchester! Featuring performances from our Choirs, Jazz Ensemble, Handbell Choir, Theatre Society and Brass Quintet, this program will surely leave you with festive cheer. This event is at 7:30 p.m. in our Cordier Auditorium on the North Manchester Campus. The program is also free and open to the public! Livestream Here!

  • Residential Life – Haunted Forest 2025

    Cordier Auditorium

    Come join residential life in a spooky night of scares and frights. Residential Life presents their haunted forest event, which will take place in the Tall Oaks woods (behind Cordier Auditorium) on October 30th.

  • My Survival Journey

    Cordier Auditorium

    Irene Miller, social psychologist and Holocaust survivor, will take you on a survival journey little written and known about. You will sleep in the winter under an open sky on the no man’s land; you will freeze in a Siberian labor camp where the bears come to your door front. In Uzbekistan, you will live on boiled grass or broiled onions, and shiver with malaria. You will spend years in orphanages. By the end, you will wonder how a child with this background grows up to become a positive, creative, accomplished woman with a joy of living and love to share.