Chapter 23
Gabriel Beaumont, giving Pari a tour of the campus, lauds the university's shaded plazas, athletic facilities, the coeducational residence halls, the student diversity, the extensive fields of study, and the student-teacher ratio. He weaves in facts about the valley, where light rain and hearty rainbows are a daily occurrence, and mentions the land was once used for coffee plantations. Gabriel, gaging Pari's genuine interest, also notes the campus's proximity to Honolulu, Waikiki, and the airport.
The tour concludes in the university's nearby tropical arboretum. Gabriel points out the latest additions to the botanical gardens and explains its existence commenced with the purpose of improving restoration and reforestation. He apologizes that he needs to return to the campus
