A student-produced documentary on the Fort Worth jazz scene in the 1960s earned five recent RTVF graduates a bronze Telly Award. The film was produced by Paul Garza, Rose Maginot, Eugenia Redondo and Ryan Flanagan, and directed by Chelsea Nollner. More at www.tellyawards.com.

The TCU Drumline, under the direction of Brian West, won the prestigious PASIC (Percussive Arts Society International Convention) Marching Percussion Festival College Drumline Competition in November, which is equivalent to winning the “national championship” in the field of college marching percussion programs.

The Princeton Review named the Neeley School of Business as one of the top schools in the nation in the 2007 edition of the Best 282 Business Schools. Neeley ranked No. 9 in Best Campus Facilities.

Also, the Neeley School of Business is tops in Texas for the second straight year. That’s according to The Wall Street Journal Guide to Top Business Schools. Neeley was ranked No. 11 out of 51 regional schools — ahead of the business schools at Texas, Rice, SMU and Texas A&M. The ranking is based on a survey of corporate MBA recruiters that assesses 21 attributes of a program, including its “personal ethics and integrity” and “analytical and problem-solving skills.”

Harriet Cohen, TCU assistant professor of social work, is one of 12 geriatric social work professionals nationally to be named a 2006 Hartford Faculty Scholar. The distinction provides Cohen with benefits and guidance aimed to foster her professional development and $100,000 in funding over the next two years, which she will use to conduct research and attend professional conferences.