answer: #Person2# tells #Person1# that there are many stereotypes that black students, like #Person2#, have to deal with on campus. Some people look down upon #Person2# and some teachers ask for #Person2#'s opinion as if #Person2# can speak for all black people.
documents: #Person1#: So it is hard to be a black student on campus? 
  #Person2#: Yes, in many ways it is. There are many stereotypes I have to deal with in my daily life. 
  #Person1#: Stereotypes? Like what? 
  #Person2#: Well, like since I'm black, I must like rap music, come from the inner city, or play basketball well. 
  #Person1#: I do know you like rap music, but the other two are definitely false. I've seen you play basketball. 
  #Person2#: Hey! But that's not the only problem. There's also the affirmative action stigma. 
  #Person1#: You mean that people look down upon you because they think you're in school because of a quota? That's not true at all, you're really a smart guy. 
  #Person2#: I know that, but some people don't think like that. And I get problems from teachers as well. 
  #Person1#: Teachers? I didn't think that they would be racist at all. 
  #Person2#: Racist? Not exactly. It's how they look at me and ask for my opinion on a topic, as if I can speak for all black people and give them the black opinion on a subject. Suddenly I become the representative of the black race, as if we all had the same opinion. 
  #Person1#: I see. It looks like there are still a lot of issues we need to work on in the US.