Students create Pass Right wristband to support young cancer victim’s family | News | Notre Dame News | University of Notre Dame Skip To Content Skip To Navigation Skip To Search University of Notre Dame Notre Dame News Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us Home Contact Search Menu Home › News › Students create Pass Right wristband to support young cancer victim’s family Students create Pass Right wristband to support young cancer victim’s family Published: December 12, 2005 Author: Dennis Brown The courage of young Montana Mazurkiewicz and the integrity of Notre Dame football coach Charlie Weis live on, thanks to the entrepreneurial and charitable efforts of three students at the University. Weis and other Notre Dame coaches and student-athletes visited with Montana in mid-September at his home near the Universitys campus to boost the spirits of the 10-year-old who was fighting brain cancer. During their meeting, Weis askedMontanato call the first Irish play of the upcoming game againstWashingtonon Sept. 24. The youngster called for apass right. Montanadied the day before the game, but Weis stayed true to his word. On Notre Dames first possession againstWashington, the Irish were backed up on their own 1-yard-line following a fumble recovery. Despite the precarious position, Weis called for quarterback Brady Quinn to roll out to his right at the back of the end zone and pass to tight end Anthony Fasano. The play worked for a 13-yard completion. It was almost likeMontanawas willing (Fasano) to beat that defender,Weis said. It was an amazing play,saidMontanas mother, Cathy.Montanawould have been very pleased. I was very pleased. I was just so overwhelmed I couldnt watch much more. In a tribute to Montana, Weis and their successful play-calling, and to raise money for the Mazurkiewicz family, Notre Dame juniors Scott Coyle, Brian Veith and Pat Argentieri have designed a navy blue wristband inscribed with the wordsPass Right. All proceeds from the sale of the $3 bands are being directed toMontanas family to assist with medical and funeral expenses.The project, which fulfilled an assignment in the studentsentrepreneurship class, has raised more than $2,250 to date. Its a tangible way for people to remember what happened,Veith told the campus newspaper The Observer. Coyle said the project will continue as long as there is interest. The family really appreciates and needs the help,he said. Wristbands are still available and can be purchased online at www.passright.org * Contact: * _Scott Coyle at scoyle1@nd.edu _ TopicID: 14925 Home Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us For the Media Contact Office of Public Affairs and Communications Notre Dame News 500 Grace Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 USA Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Pinterest © 2022 University of Notre Dame Search Mobile App News Events Visit Accessibility Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn