If you're at a radio station and have a satellite dish, you can
receive "This Way Out."

Here's how:

1.  You have to point your dish at the NPR satellite.  For most
    public radio stations, this step has probably already been
    done for you.

2.  "This Way Out" feeds on Mondays from 14:30-14:59 Eastern time on
    NPR Satellite Channel 12.  The satellite feed *IS* in mono; however,
    tape copies of the program are available by subscription and are in
    stereo.

3.  If your satellite dish is not currently aimed at the NPR satellite,
    here is the technical information you will need:  Point your dish 
    at the Galaxy IV satellite, Transponder 3, at 99 degrees West longitude.
    This is a C-band transmission.  
    
    (NOTE:  The run-of-the-mill home satellite receiver will most likely 
    not be stable enough for you to separate the NPR carriers.  However, if 
    you have an SCPC (single channel per carrier) receiver, then you should 
    be able to pick up the feeds just fine.  NPR transmits without encryption 
    and they use a 3:1 compression ratio.)

4.  The satellite's "footprint" covers the contiguous 48 states, as
    well as Alaska, Hawaii and the Caribbean.

BE ADVISED THAT ANY USE OF NPR PROGRAMMING FOR OTHER THAN PRIVATE LISTENING
WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE NETWORK IS A CRIME.