Part 1 - The Institute Libraries - Institute for Advanced Study

I should be particularly interested in continuing my own
.work with her on Colophon, but this 1 mention as one item
only. The important thing, zs I see it, is Zo get her
where she can carry on her whale progrern most successfully. 31
Dr. GoTd~n had been exc.zv2ting at Tarsus in Anztolia for sev-
eral years under the auspices of the Fogg Museum, the ArchzeoLogical
Institute of herica, and Bryn Mawr. kt the tine of her appointment she
hzd resigned as Director of the explorztions, and preswbly would devote
herself entirely to preparing hex work for publication. Shortly after
her appointfi.ent, however, she resumed her direction of the exgloration
at Tersus, vbich took her abroad during each spring semester until 1940
when the wax rzde further field work impossible, The cost of her expedi-
tion b d been met in the pzst, and continued to be supported largely by
E private donor, who wzs greztly interested in Miss Goldmnb aahieve-
32
ment and wished to remain anonymous. The Institute received a smll
canation from this source, which went taraxd paying for the InstTtute's
expenses for secrktari~l essistance, members end research assistants
whm she brought to Princeton to work on her studies. During the war
the eschaeologist spent all her tire at the Institute. Rer retiremint
in 1947 meant little in the way of decreased work, except that she did
no further exploration. She has continued to work in her study at Fuld
Hall, the only woman ever to be on the hstitute's faculty,
In 1936 Dr. Edward Capps retired at seventy f rum the University,
but continued for a tire as Chairman of the Managing Cornnittee of the
American School of Classical Studies. His work was to be largely in
Princeton, wkere he had no office and no means of getting one. His wife
was ill. Lt appeared that he would not be able to afford high-coat