World War II veteran Arthur Kautza ’49 attended UW Madison and for the rest of his life exemplified the Wisconsin Idea through his work and service to the community. Now, through her gift to the Meat Sciences Building, Arthur’s daughter Linda Procci ’72 is following her father’s example of giving back.
Why I Give: Linda Procci
- October 11, 2016
Share This Story
Share This Story
Featured News and Stories
The UW is still working to remove the aging and deteriorating Humanities Building.
UW Experts Talk about the U.S.-China Rivalry and the Risk of Nuclear Weapons.
Curl up with these stories by Badger authors.
From First Wave to New York’s Hachette Group, Amina Iro ’18 has found guiding hands to help her launch a career in literature.
This pediatrician prescribes story time instead of screen time.
Guess this UW-related word.
I heard that UW Band director Mike Leckrone once rode into Camp Randall on an elephant. Why doesn’t the Band do that anymore?
Scientist and engineer Sébastien Philippe explains nuclear weapons testing and discusses its effect on policy and the public.
Alumni gather to learn how federal and state policy impacts groundbreaking research and innovation.
Political scientist Jessica Weeks looks at U.S.-China diplomacy and warns that, when governments get personal, policy can become erratic.
The UW is still working to remove the aging and deteriorating Humanities Building.
UW Experts Talk about the U.S.-China Rivalry and the Risk of Nuclear Weapons.
Curl up with these stories by Badger authors.
From First Wave to New York’s Hachette Group, Amina Iro ’18 has found guiding hands to help her launch a career in literature.
This pediatrician prescribes story time instead of screen time.
Guess this UW-related word.
I heard that UW Band director Mike Leckrone once rode into Camp Randall on an elephant. Why doesn’t the Band do that anymore?
Scientist and engineer Sébastien Philippe explains nuclear weapons testing and discusses its effect on policy and the public.
Alumni gather to learn how federal and state policy impacts groundbreaking research and innovation.
Political scientist Jessica Weeks looks at U.S.-China diplomacy and warns that, when governments get personal, policy can become erratic.
The UW is still working to remove the aging and deteriorating Humanities Building.
UW Experts Talk about the U.S.-China Rivalry and the Risk of Nuclear Weapons.
Curl up with these stories by Badger authors.
From First Wave to New York’s Hachette Group, Amina Iro ’18 has found guiding hands to help her launch a career in literature.
This pediatrician prescribes story time instead of screen time.
Guess this UW-related word.
I heard that UW Band director Mike Leckrone once rode into Camp Randall on an elephant. Why doesn’t the Band do that anymore?
Scientist and engineer Sébastien Philippe explains nuclear weapons testing and discusses its effect on policy and the public.
Alumni gather to learn how federal and state policy impacts groundbreaking research and innovation.
Political scientist Jessica Weeks looks at U.S.-China diplomacy and warns that, when governments get personal, policy can become erratic.