Kentucky Wesleyan College

College presidents include:[4]

• Barnard-Jones Administration building, which houses the Office of Admissions and includes Tapscott Chapel and the Snyder Faculty Office building.
• Winchester Campus Community Center, a student space that has meeting spaces, student organization offices, and the campus security office.
• Hocker Family Dining Center/Greenwell Library and Learning Center, a large building that includes the dining hall, library, computer labs, student work spaces, and group and individual study spaces. This building connects to the Winchester Center for student ease of access.
• Ralph Center for Fine Arts and Communication Arts, an academic building housing the majority of the Fine Arts and Humanities degree programs and the auditorium.
• Yu Hak Hahn Center for the Sciences, an academic building that includes the majority of the Natural Sciences & Mathematics and some Social Sciences degree program classes.

All residence halls have air conditioning. Each residence hall room, unless designed as a private room, has two twin-size beds with mattresses, two dressers, two desks, two chairs and ample closet space. All residence halls are also equipped with Wi-Fi and laundry facilities. In addition, the campus is smoke-free.[9]

• Massie Residence Hall, a suite-style residence hall featuring double and single rooms, semi-private bathrooms and community spaces.[10]
• Peeples Residence Hall, which houses 140 people.[11]
• Kendall Residence Hall, which houses 150 people. This is a newly renovated residence hall.[12]
• Deacon Residence Hall, which houses ninety people.[13]
• Stadium Drive Apartments, an apartment style residence hall featuring double and single rooms, living room, and semi-private bathrooms.[14]

The campus includes both student athletic facilities and athlete spaces.[8]

• Jones Gymnasium/Woodward Health and Recreation Center, home to the practice facilities for the university's basketball teams and student health resources.
• Panther Hitting Facility, where university baseball and softball teams practice.
• Panther Park and Foster Field, where the baseball and softball teams compete.
• Panther Field, where the soccer teams practice and compete.
• Bullet Wilson Field at Steele Stadium, where the university's football teams practice and compete.

• Student Government Association (SGA), the self-governing body on campus that provides the student body with a voice in college affairs, ranging from administrative to social matters. SGA consists of an elected executive council and senate. Two senators represent each class. Elections are open to any interested student.
• Panhellenic Council, the governing body for the national sororities on campus. It fosters cooperation, good will and harmony among the sororities, plans activities and administers policies and regulations governing Recruitment activities.
• Interfraternity Council, which regulates the affairs of the social fraternities, administers rules governing rush and pledging and encourages cooperation and harmony among its members.

• The Panogram — weekly student newspaper
• 90.3 WKWC — 5,000 watt FM radio station run by students and volunteers

Kentucky Wesleyan has three national fraternities and two national sororities.[17]

• Sigma Alpha Mu
• Sigma Nu
• Sigma Phi Epsilon

• Kappa Delta
• Alpha Omicron Pi

Kentucky Wesleyan, as a private Christian college, has strong ties to the local religious community. They have partnerships with twelve churches of various denominations as well as on-campus services and religious organizations.[18]