"She ended up becoming an editor for Studs Terkel, as well. Of course he had his radio show at WFMT, and he had an assistant there, Sydney Lewis. But he had me editing his published interviews, and hed often invite me along when he was going to see someone interesting. One day, Terkel off-handedly said that he thought she should consider the unusual University of Chicago PhD program that goes by the name Committee on Social Thought. In particular, Terkel said she should study with Saul Bellow. She demurred, saying that it sounded intimidating. Just go talk to him, Terkel said. Dutifully, she went. When Bellow appeared, he asked her why she was there. She said it was because Terkel had sent her. Well, then, Bellow said, if he sent you, I guess we should take you on. Thus began ten years of study with Bellow. It was an extraordinary time. We studied the books Bellow wanted to study, which included authors Joyce, Fitzgerald, Dickens, and Balzac. Of course I also read all of his own books, but we never discussed them. In Hyde Park she Photograph by Robert McCamant met and married the musician James Mack.
He had a big house in Oak Park where hed lived with his previous wife, so it just seemed sensible to move there. Among a variety of musical activities, Mack was director of music at Rockefeller Chapel at the U of C.
At age 43, she had her daughter."
http://www.caxtonclub.org/reading/2013/may13.pdf