Assuming the average song is around 3:30 minutes, that comes out to 7.4 cents per play. This doesn't seem to bad, especially when compared to the rate of 0.1-0.2 cents per play for "pureplay" and "run-of-the-mill" webcasters [1]. This guy's songs seemed to be around 30 seconds each[2], but that would still be more than 1 cent per play. (It seems odd that the pay rate doesn't take into account the song length. This is probably just to keep things simpler.) And this is all ignoring the fact that this was only three "users" who were listening to the songs.

[1] $2.5 Billion: The Big Number that “Big Radio” could owe each year if it paid music royalties at Pandora’s rates Info a little less than half way down the page

[2] John Matrix

In 2009 I was renting a house/apartment in Germany and the only internet option I had was dial-up for which I paid by the minute. It blew my mind that such a thing even existed. Anytime I wanted to go on the internet I could choose between various providers who all had different connection charges and rates. The landlord even gave me a special program which would find the optimal provider based on when and how long you planned to be online, and then make the connection.

Some people described the house I was in as a rental "vacation home" as I was in a scenic part of the country which many people would come visit for periods of time. I guess most renters were of the demographic/mindset that they didn't need internet during vacation. I assume that my neighbors had better options available if they wanted something installed.

That certainly more than pays for tuition and living expenses for in-state residents at a public school (often above average schools).
Spring 2013 Tuition at University of Wisconsin-Madison: $10,400/year [1]
Which would leave $14,600/year for living expenses. More than enough.

Non-residents have to pay $26,600/year so tuition would be nearly covered, but not living expenses. However, I think most states have an "average" public university, or reciprocity with a near by state which does. I've even heard of state universities offering free or highly reduced tuition for students who have decent grades or ACT/SAT scores. These numbers, of course, don't include any other financial assistance or scholarships.

[1]http://registrar.wisc.edu/tuition_&_fees.htm

Generally, whether you shoot left-handed or right-handed should depend on which is your dominant eye. So sometimes you actually end up with right-handed, left-eye dominant people shooting left-handed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocular_dominance
http://www.huntersfriend.com/eye-dominance-issues.htm