6A
Wednesday, April 10, 1996
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FBI links suspect to bomb victims
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Investigators who long had theorized that the Unabomber chose his targets from books, the media or radical environmental publications have discovered possible direct links between suspect Theodore Kaczynski and at least four victims.
Four targets had frequented universities and areas where Kaczynski studied or worked, federal law enforcement sources said yesterday. At least two bombs carried written references to people who also may have crossed his path.
Pat Fisher, professor of computer science at Vanderbilt University, was the target of a 1982 mail bomb.
Fisher said he attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and took a class at Harvard when Kaczynski was at Harvard. Both schools are in Cambridge, Mass.
"We could have been in the same class," Fisher said. "I think he knew who I was." The connection continued: Kaczynski went to graduate school in mathematics at the University of Michigan, where Fisher frequently visited because his father worked in the same department.
James McConnell, injured in a 1985 Unabomber attack, was a psychology professor at the University of Michigan when Kaczynski attended in the mid-1960s.
The Unabomber's first fatality was Hugh Schreutton, a Sacramento
computer store owner.
Scrutton took math classes at the University of California at Berkeley during the summer of 1967, the year Kaczynski began teaching there. He didn't teach Scrutton's course.
Theodore
Kaczynski
- Percy Wood, the airline executive who was the target of a 1980 mail bomb, lived in the Oakland-Piedmont area when Kaczynski taught in neighboring Berkeley. Wood served on the San Francisco Bay Area Air Pollution
Control District's advisory council from 1967 to 1969, when Kaczynski taught at Berkeley.
Wood told The Oakland (Caui.)
Tribune that he didn't remember
Kaczynski or environmental controversies that might have attracted attention.
Kaczynski knew people referred to in at least two other bombings.
In 1982, when the Unabomber left an explosive device at a computer science and engineering building at Berkeley, he left a note saying, "Wu It works! I told you it would. R.V."
When Kaczynski taught at Berkeley, a fellow math professor was Hung-Hsi Wu. Wut told the FBI that he didn't remember anything about
Kaczynski.
The Unabomber used the return address of Buckley Crist, an engineering professor at Northwestern University in the Chicago area, where Kaczynski lived. Crist attended a conference at Berkeley in 1968 when Kaczynski taught there but doesn't remember Kaczynski's attending.
The Unabomber used the name "H.C. Wickel" and San Francisco State University in the return address of a 1994 bomb that killed a New Jersey advertising executive. Investigators discovered a former San Francisco State student named Wickel who had lived in Salt Lake City in the 1970s, when Kaczynski lived there after leaving Berkeley.
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