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| Thursday, February 17, 2005
For the traditional Creativity key to that special heartby Sharon Schiff / senior writer
The Christmas decorations have vanished, but college students have come
to that age where Cupid replaces Santa, that special someone becomes more
important than presents and time together is cherished. After settling into the new semester, free time grows sparse as we get
wrapped up in school work, clubs and activities. For some couples, Valentines
Day may be a rare occasion to have alone time and truly appreciate one
another. "Valentines Day is more of a symbol of your feelings for one
another than an excuse for presents," junior Lauren Gabler said.
"The day is set aside from school, work, sports and many other of
the daily tasks to really enjoy each others company." Many couples ponder how they might spend this romantic evening. A traditional
approach usually includes dinner for two, tasty chocolates, a bouquet
of roses and maybe a thoughtful CD, but the possibilities are endless.
Gabler explains that ultimately the date should really be about personalizing
it for you and your special someone. "Just because you are celebrating
by traditional standards doesnt mean you have to show your feelings
in a traditional way," Gabler added. "The key is being creative."
o Avoid just buying roses; remember your loved ones favorite flower.
Ann Marie Coe, co-owner of the Joshua Wilton House says that the atmosphere
is very appropriate for a special day. "Its very cozy. We have
fireplaces in some of the dining rooms and because the rooms are separate
dining areas, it really creates an intimate evening." So celebrate this day with the one you love and make sure it reflects
the authenticity of your relationship. Although many couples may be planning
a similar set of events, make it special. "After all, the day is about the person you are spending it with," Gabler added. |
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