Is this for an internship or full-time position? If full-time which role are you leaning towards (Systems, Network, or Security)? You might want to clear this up in your summary. IMO casting a wide net doesn't always net results. It usually adds confusion for the hiring manger.
I would remove RIP (I've only seen it used on very very rare occasions such as legacy circuits), and "router on a stick" ( cool for a novice home lab but not in a production environment). Also, any hiring manager is gonna pull a
when reading "ability to build a basic network.... and building larger networks with more network devices". They are going to want clarity. Where or how did you gain this ability? At minimum, I would hope you at least have a home lab. I say all of this based on your graduation date and your omission of work experience. For networking you might also want to mention which vendor or product line you are familiar with. I'm assuming Cisco. It'll provide more validity towards your knowledge. Otherwise, I might assume you read an intro to networking book for class and embellished your "ability to build networks"
If you put it on your resume, make sure you can explain it during the interview. Most interviewers will go through each bullet of your resume (especially if you come across as inexperienced). For example, you may get asked to explain how a TCP connection is established and the process for obtaining a DHCP lease. That's why its best to choose the words on your resume carefully.
P.S. Remove the "studying" from your Summary section.
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