Texas Tech University

Vietnam

Serial Item Number: 278Serial140098
Pages
68
Media Type
Serial
Credit
Empire Press
Physical Location
Stacks Periodical collection
Language(s)
English
Item is Copyrighted – Check for access via the Vietnam Reading Room portal.
Not Available
Volume
6
Issue
1
Vietnam (Varies: Empire ; Primedia ; Cowles ; Weider ; HistoryNet-World) - Serial - [Varies], Virginia
Publication
Vietnam
Publisher/Org.
Varies: Empire ; Primedia ; Cowles ; Weider ; HistoryNet-World
City
[Varies], Virginia
Country
United States
Frequency
Bi-Monthly
Type
Serial
General Note
1988- / Bimonthly numbering: June-1 ; August-2 ; October-3 ; December-4 ; February-5 ; April-6 / Publisher Varies: Empire, Primedia Enthusiast, Cowles, Weider, HistoryNet-World / Quarterly Summer 1988-Summer 1989
Dates
Publication: June 1993
General Note
Editorial
Those who fell in Vietnam were not America’s outcasts. They were a true mirror of America itself.

Fighting Forces
VC and NVA “child soldiers” played a significant battlefield role by Ronald J. Packard, Jr.

Personality
Sometimes he lounged at Phu Cat; other times he flew through the flack over Hanoi by Jaciel Keltgen-Pierson

Arsenal
An M-16, 300-400 rounds of 5.56mm ammo, canteens, rations, grenades, an entrenching tool – these were just for starters by Lt. Col. Quentin L. Sietz, Jr.

Book Reviews
“No ‘healing,’ no apologies, no memorials… can possibly compensate for the damage…” by Col. Harry G. Summers, Jr.

Perspectives
Overemphasis on counterinsurgency doctrines led to the misapplication of the principles of limited war by Robert L. Hewitt, M.D.

Vietnam Marketplace

Air War Fact and Fiction as told by Mark Berent
Having logged more than 1,000 hours in combat, author Mark Berent turns to his own experiences for his “historical fiction” about the air war in Vietnam.

Tonkin Gulf Deployment by John L. Perry
For the crewmen of the nuclear-powered frigate USS Truxton, Yankee Station was not particularly hazardous, but it was no pleasure cruise either.

Names On The Wall by Bill Abbot
Mirroring American society, the men and women who died in Vietnam were mostly white, mostly middle class and mostly volunteers.

Dangerous Rings of Fire by Michael R. Conroy
With no front lines, positioning of artillery on the Vietnam battlefield posed serious problems. The fire support base was the solution.

Perma Link
https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140098

Citation
Vietnam, 278Serial140098. No Date, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University, https://www.vietnam.ttu.edu/virtualarchive/items.php?item=278Serial140098, Accessed 03 Sep 2026.

Pub Credit Line
278Serial140098, William E. Kirkland Collection, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University

Added: 17 Aug 2003 [Updated: 20 Aug 2026]