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The real good fortune |  |
| We've heard there's a kind of therapy where a little dose of medicine goes a long way. Some medicines, so the theory goes, get more effective when diluted. One drop in a gallon of water is more beneficial than a spoonful in a cup. (We hear a lot of things.) |
 | Does this principle work in the entertainment world? Maybe it worked for Andrea Phillips, a former Miss Georgia State University and reigning Miss Fulton County. She was one of the 20 original young women vying for the affections of "Joe Millionaire." She was sent packing in the first episode, along with several others, but early exclusion didn't do Ms. Phillips' career any harm. On the contrary. The night the show premiered, she called her friends together for a party, because life has never been more fun. |
| She has been appearing in broadcast interviews from coast to coast. She's a cheerleader with the Atlanta Force, and her pageant career may be about to take off. Is it a powerful form of entertainment therapy? Or is it something else? Because the fact is that Andrea Phillips has something going for her that is more powerful than TV success. It may be even more powerful than gravity. She's a former PNB cover girl. Are we kidding? If we are, a little humor goes a long way. |  |
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