Hayakawa speaks about the strike at San Francisco State. He outlines how the strike does not exist to achieve concrete goals, explaining that the stated goal of the strike, a Black Studies program, as the college had and was already moving toward such a program with respective degrees. Instead, Hayakawa argues the strike exists merely as a power grab. He speaks well of the authorities' actions in response to the demonstrations. He states the goal of the demonstrators is to keep minorities down in order to stir revolutionary activity. He believes the revolutionaries want to shut down the college.

After discussing the strike, he focuses on his vision for the college. He would like to see it return to the Laguna campus as well as the Lake Merced campus. He sees this as the beginning of further expansion campuses in neighborhoods such as the Mission, Bayview, and Fillmore. He wants the College to serve a middle ground between junior colleges and the University of California system. He wants SF State to focus on teaching, helping the community in this function.