WVU SGA Many of WVUâs Black students say there is still inequality within the nation, state and even the University's own campus. âI think over the summer at WVU, itâs been a lot of students taking action, fighting for equity over equality, because thereâs a big difference,â said Camryn Pressley, second vice president of the WVU NAACP and a senior international studies student. â[We want to] make sure we are on equal footing with our white counterparts here at the school.â Pressley said that equity is a much more realistic option than equality. âEquality is giving everyone the same thing,â Pressley said. âEquity is making sure that you give someone enough to be on equal footing with the person who has the most.â