Our adventure began with trying to figure which way was north on the GPS pad. A simple task, yet one much harder than it should have been. We began to wonder if we received a broken pad when it finally began to move and show signs of life. Of course we quickly began to doubt the sincerity of this newfound life when our navigator, Jay, attempted to zoom in on the map and the unit threatened to freeze up.
Once we got everything working, we looked at the map and noticed where it ended, in the horticultural park. Jay happened to have a digital map of Purdue, and we compared the GPS location picture with the map to discover exactly which buildings our objective was around.
We had to brave the crossing of State Street, where we actually ran into Professor Miller headed the opposite direction. Headed down Marstellar Street, we then saw the statue. Instantly we knew where the clue must be hidden, and with a little poking about we discovered it hidden within its recesses.
Once we got everything working, we looked at the map and noticed where it ended, in the horticultural park. Jay happened to have a digital map of Purdue, and we compared the GPS location picture with the map to discover exactly which buildings our objective was around.
We had to brave the crossing of State Street, where we actually ran into Professor Miller headed the opposite direction. Headed down Marstellar Street, we then saw the statue. Instantly we knew where the clue must be hidden, and with a little poking about we discovered it hidden within its recesses.
“Transformation” was the statue, and the clue. We then began our long trek back to base, sending both email’s via smart phones with pictures attached, and text messages with more detailed information.
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