Must Ring, is performed often during athletic events especially in recognition of notable scores. Written in 1931 for entry in a student song contest, pianist Richard M. Hadden (Rutgers Class of 1932) composed the song with W. E. Sanford (Rutgers Class of 1930). Between the verses of the fight song, the spirit chant is rhythmically shouted. R-U Rah Rah! R-U Rah Rah! Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! Rutgers, Rah! Upstream, Red Team! Red Team; upstream! (Men) Rah! (Women) Woo! (Men) Rah! (Women) Woo! (All) Rutgers, Rah! This chant is one of many recited during Rutgers athletic events. Another popular chant—a "call-and-response" in which one side of the stadium crowd calls out "R" and the other side of the stadium responds with "U" antiphonally, (shorthanded for "Rutgers University") is often performed. Though has not been performed in the modern era, the original spirit chant used at Rutgers was "Rah! Rah! Rah! Bow-wow-wow! Rutgers!" In a songbook and in sheet music published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. in 1936, the song Loyal Sons of Rutgers was found. The music was attributed to Philip Bliss, and the lyrics in the sheet music were added by Ozzie Nelson (Rutgers Class of '27.) Nelson used it as an early theme song for his radio show. The lyrics as published in the songbook may or may not be the ones Nelson added. They are: Loyal sons of Rutgers, battling 'Mid the shadows of the twilight, For the prestige of old Rutgers, On the gridiron now they fight. Chorus: Ring the bells of old Queen's College, Paint the town as ne'er before! Play the game, boys, play together! Score once more, oh, score once more. Second Verse: Hit the lines and run the ends boys, Play the game with heart and soul. Right on through, at ev'ry plunge, boys, Push the ball across the goal (repeat chorus) Other notable songs include Nobody ever died for Dear Old Rutgers composed by Jule Styne to lyrics by Sammy Cahn from the 1947 musical High Button Shoes parodies an 1892 game in which Frank "Pop" Grant, a Rutgers football player, was being taken from the field because of injuries and stated that he would "die for dear old Rutgers." Other's sources state that the player stated "I will die if somebody does not give me a cigarette." The song Loyal Sons which exhorts Rutgers athletes (particularly football players) to "hit the line and