Ripon College

QUICK FACTS

Year established:

1851

Type of school:

college, private (nonprofit)

Programs:

4-year undergraduate

Religious affiliation:

Campus enrollment:

979 students

Coeducational information:

coeducational institution, founded as coeducational institution

Location description:

in or near a rural community (pop. under 5,000)

Application fee:

$30

CONTACT INFORMATION

Street address:

Ripon College
300 Seward Street
Ripon, WI 54971-0248

Mailing address:

Ripon College
300 Seward Street
Ripon, WI 54971-0248

Main telephone numbers:

920 748-8115
800-947-4766 (toll free)
920 748-8335 (fax)

CAMPUS LINKS

Main homepage:

www.ripon.edu

QUICK CODES

SAT number:

1664

ACT number:

4336

FAFSA number:

003884

FICE number:

3884

CAMPUS SUMMARY

	Founded in 1851, Ripon College is a four-year, private, residential, liberal arts college located on a 250-acre campus in Ripon, Wisconsin, a community of 7,500. Situated a little over one hour's driving time northwest of Milwaukee and minutes from the recreational offerings of the Green Lake Resort Area, the College is the focal point of a friendly

The admissions information below is valid for the 2007-08 academic year.

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

Admissions officer:

Steve Schuetz,
Vice President and Dean of Admission and Financial Aid

Contacting the office:

920 748-8337
800 947-4766 (toll free)
920 748-8335 (fax)
adminfo@ripon.edu

FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN APPLICATION PROCESS & REQUIREMENTS

Is there an application deadline for fall?

Priority filing date for fall:

March 15

Freshmen are accepted for terms other than fall:

yes

Percent of freshmen who enter in terms other than fall:

Application fee:

$30

Can the application fee be waived?

yes

Are refunds available on the application fee?

Is the Common Application form accepted?

yes

Supplemental forms required for those using Common Application:

Admissions requirements:

Our average student on campus scored between a 21 and 28 on their ACT, a 3.4/4.0 GPA and ranked in the top quarter of their graduating class.

High school graduation is:

required, GED is accepted

A general college preparatory program is:

recommended

Campus visit is:

recommended

Interview is:

recommended

Off-campus interview:

can be arranged with admissions representative

Standardized test requirements:

SAT I or ACT required, SAT II recommended

School's test preference:

no preference

Aside from admissions, test scores are used for:

placement

Dates test scores should be received:

August 20 for SAT I/ACT, August 20 for SAT II

High school units required or recommended:

English:	4 required, 4 recommended
Foreign language:	2 recommended
Math:	3 required, 4 recommended
Science:	3 required, 4 recommended
Social studies:	3 required, 4 recommended
Total:	17 required, 18 recommended

School has formalized early decision program:

School has early action program:

School has concurrent enrollment program for high school:

FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN SELECTION PROCESS

Academic criteria:

secondary school report very important
class rank important
recommendations important
standardized test scores very important
essay important

Nonacademic criteria:

interview important
extracurricular activities important
particular talent/ability important
character/personal qualities very important
alumni/ae relationship considered
geographical residence not considered
state residency not considered
religious affiliation/commitment not considered
minority affiliation considered
volunteer work very important
work experience considered

Admissions is need blind:

yes

Average secondary school GPA:

3.4

Percent of freshmen who submitted GPA:

97%

Percent of student body in each high school class rank:

Top tenth: 21%
Top quarter: 55%
Top half: 87%

Percent of freshmen who submitted class rank:

88%

Average SAT I:

579 verbal, 570 math

Combined SAT I middle 50% range:

980 - 1270

Average ACT:

24 composite

Combined ACT middle 50% range:

21 - 28

Percent of accepted applicants who submitted SAT I scores:

17%

Percent of accepted applicants who submitted ACT score:

83%

UNDERGRADUATE NOTIFICATION FOR FALL TERM

Notification of admission:

on a rolling basis

Acceptance of admission:

must accept by May 1 or within 2 weeks if notified thereafter

FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT

Number of completed applications received:

973

Number of applicants offered admission:

774 (80%)

Number of applicants offered admission who enrolled:

262 (34%)

School has a waiting list policy:

Percent of freshmen who came from public schools:

60%

Percent of freshmen who came from out of state:

26%

Tuition deposit amount:

$100, refundable May 1

Room deposit amount:

$100, nonrefundable

Admission may be deferred:

yes

ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Semester/term begin dates:

in late August and mid-January.

Calendar system:

semester system (two terms comprise academic year)

Month(s) in which new student orientation is held:

Orientation for new students held in June and August.

ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE

Majors with the highest enrollment:

Business, Education, Biology

Majors with the lowest enrollment:

Environmental Studies, Computer Science, Physics

Average freshman GPA:

3.02 on a 4.0 scale

Percent of full-time freshman students who returned for sophomore year:

84%

Student:Faculty ratio:

13:1

Total faculty:

51 men, 34 women, 85 total

Full-time faculty:

31 men, 21 women, 52 total

Part-time faculty:

20 men, 13 women, 33 total

Faculty degrees:

97% PhD

Graduation rate:

61% within four years
69% within five years

REQUIRED UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM

General education/core curriculum is required:

yes

Minor requirements:

not required for graduation

Physical education is required:

yes

There are religious requirements for graduation:

PROGRAMS OFFERED

Special programs offered:

student-designed majors, double majors, dual degrees, independent study, accelerated program, Phi Beta Kappa, pass/fail grading option, internships

Minors and other miscellaneous programs offered:

Many minors offered.

Preprofessional programs offered:

pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-veterinary science, pre-pharmacy, pre-dentistry, pre-theology, pre-optometry, Pre-library and information science

Pre-military science (ROTC)

Pre-journalism

Pre-ministry

Pre-physical therapy

Education certifications are offered:

yes

Education certifications:

early childhood, elementary, middle/junior high, secondary, bilingual/bicultural

Combined 3-2 programs available:

3-2 engineering programs with Rensselaer Polytech Inst and Washington U--St. Louis.

3-2 forestry/environmental studies program with Duke U.

Medical technology program with St. Agnes Hospital, including one-year internship after completion of bachelor's degree.

Graduate schools/programs are offered:

Qualified undergraduates may take graduate-level classes:

Domestic off-campus semester-away programs:

Washington Semester (American University), Sea Semester, UN Semester, Chicago Semester: Internships, Seminars, Workshops; Marine Biology; Urban Ed.;Urban Studies;

Schools with which domestic exchange programs are offered:

Exchange program with Fisk U.

Study abroad opportunities:

Exchange programs abroad in England (U College of Ripon & York St. John) and Germany (Bonn U). Study abroad also in Costa Rica, India, Japan, the former Soviet Republics, and Spain.

Other special or unique academic programs:

Communicating Plus

Army ROTC:

offered on-campus

Navy ROTC:

not offered

Air Force ROTC:

not offered

LIST OF MAJORS

Bachelor's Degrees

Anthropology
Art
Art History
Biology
Business Administration
Chemistry
Chemistry/Biology
Communication
Computer Science
Economics
Educational Studies
English
Environmental Studies
Exercise Science
Foreign Languages
French
German
Global Studies
History
Latin American Studies
Mathematics
Music Arts
Philosophy
Physics
Politics/Government
Psychobiology
Psychology
Religion
Sociology/Anthropology
Spanish Language & Literature
Theatre

ADVANCED CREDIT/PLACEMENT

Credit placement options:

placement for CEEB Advanced Placement (scores of 4 or higher)
neither credit nor placement for CLEP general
neither credit nor placement for CLEP subject
neither credit nor placement for Regents College Exams (RCE)
neither credit nor placement for ACT PEP
neither credit nor placement for DANTES
neither credit nor placement for school's own challenge exams
neither credit nor placement for relevant military experience
neither credit nor placement for relevant life experience
placement for international baccalaureate

Restrictions on CEEB Advanced Placement options:

acceptable scores vary by department.

The financial aid information below is valid for the 2007-08 academic year.

FINANCIAL AID OFFICE

Financial aid officer:

Steven Schuetz,
Vice President of Admission and Financial Aid

Contacting the office:

920 748-8101
877-742-9532 (toll free)
920 748-8370 (fax)
financialaid@ripon.edu

FAFSA number:

003884

EXPENSES

Comprehensive tuition/room/board fees:

$29,733

Tuition notes:

comprehensive tuition/room/board fees

Book fees:

$750

Miscellaneous expenses:

$975

APPLYING FOR AID

Required form	Priority date	Rolling?	Closing date
FAFSA	March 1	yes	N/A

Date award notification begins:

March 1st

Applied for financial aid:


94%	of first-year students
94%	of full-time undergraduates
18%	of part-time undergraduates

Determined to have financial need:


84%	of first-year students
80%	of full-time undergraduates
100%	of part-time undergraduates

Students determined to have financial need who received any financial aid:


100%	of first-year students
100%	of full-time undergraduates
100%	of part-time undergraduates

Students determined to have financial need who received any need-based gift aid:


100%	of first-year students
99%	of full-time undergraduates
50%	of part-time undergraduates

Students receiving financial aid who received need-based self-help aid:


77%	of first-year students
81%	of full-time undergraduates
100%	of part-time undergraduates

Students receiving financial aid who received any non-need-based gift aid:


22%	of first-year students
18%	of full-time undergraduates
0%	of part-time undergraduates

Students receiving financial aid whose need was fully met (excluding PLUS loans and private alternative loans):


43%	of first-year students
41%	of full-time undergraduates
0%	of part-time undergraduates

Average percent of need that was met of students who received any need-based aid (excluding PLUS loans and private alternative loans):


94%	for first-year students
93%	for full-time undergraduates
41%	for part-time undergraduates

Average financial aid package (excluding PLUS loans and private alternative loans):


$18,083	for first-year students
$18,534	for full-time undergraduates
$5,450	for part-time undergraduates

Average need-based gift award:


$14,371	for first-year students
$14,326	for full-time undergraduates
$100	for part-time undergraduates

Average need-based self-help award (excluding PLUS loans and private alternative loans):


$4,801	for first-year students
$5,310	for full-time undergraduates
$5,400	for part-time undergraduates

Average need-based loan (excluding PLUS loans and private alternative loans):


$3,772	for first-year students
$4,453	for full-time undergraduates
$5,400	for part-time undergraduates

Students who had no financial aid need and who received non-need-based aid (excluding athletic awards and tuition benefits):


19%	of first-year students
18%	of full-time undergraduates
0%	of part-time undergraduates

Average award to students who had no financial aid need and who received non-need-based aid (excluding athletic awards and tuition benefits):


$14,539	for first-year students
$14,807	for full-time undergraduates
$0	for part-time undergraduates

Students who received a non-need-based athletic award:


0%	of first-year students
0%	of full-time undergraduates
0%	of part-time undergraduates

Average non-need-based athletic award:


$0	for first-year students
$0	for full-time undergraduates
$0	for part-time undergraduates

School participates in Federal Work-Study Program:

yes

Percent of students who received aid that participated in Federal Work Study:

41%

TYPES OF AID AVAILABLE

Types of loans available:

FFEL Subsidized Stafford Loans
FFEL Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
FFEL PLUS Loans
Federal Perkins Loans
College/University Loans

Parent loans packaged to meet need:

Percent of undergraduates who have borrowed through all loan programs:

90%

Average student debt upon graduation:

$16,492

Types of payment plans:

Tuition Management Systems

Need-based scholarships/grants available:

need-based (general)
Federal Pell Grants
SEOG
state scholarships/grants
college/university scholarships/grants (institutional funds)
private scholarships/grants

Non-need-based scholarships/grants available:

non-need-based (general)
state scholarships/grants
academic merit scholarships/grants
creative arts/performance
special achievements/activities
special characteristics
ROTC scholarships

Percent of scholarship aid awarded to out-of-state students:

STUDENT PROFILE

Total undergraduates:

475 men, 525 women, 1,000 total

Full-time undergraduates:

475 men, 515 women, 990 total

Part-time undergraduates:

6 men, 11 women, 17 total

Average age of full-time undergraduates:

U.S. region where majority of students come from:

Midwest

Percent of full-time U.S. undergraduates from out of state:

34%

First-year student breakdown:


1.5%	Black (non-Hispanic)
0.4%	American Indian or Alaskan Native
0.4%	Asian or Pacific Islander
2.6%	Hispanic
87.7%	White (non-Hispanic)
2.2%	total international (nonresident aliens)
4.1%	race/ethnicity unreported/unknown

Undergraduate breakdown:


2.1%	Black (non-Hispanic)
0.6%	American Indian or Alaskan Native
1.4%	Asian or Pacific Islander
2.6%	Hispanic
85.7%	White (non-Hispanic)
1.7%	total international (nonresident aliens)
5.9%	race/ethnicity unreported/unknown

CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT

Campus size:

250 acres

City or town school is located in:

Ripon

Population of city/town:

7,700

Nearest major city:

Milwaukee

Distance of nearest major city:

90 miles

Population of nearest major city:

583,624

LIVING ON CAMPUS

Institution offers housing:

yes

Campus housing available to all unmarried students regardless of year:

yes

Housing types (% in housing type, if given):

coed dorms (23%)
women's dorms (9%)
men's dorms (13%)
sorority housing (22%)
fraternity housing (33%)

Percent of students who live in school housing:

87%

Percent of students who live off campus:

13%

Students required to live on campus:

All unmarried students must live on campus unless living with family.

Percent of all students who have cars on campus:

45%

Student conduct policies:

class attendance policies set by individual instructors, hazing prohibited

Alcohol is permitted on campus to students of legal age:

yes

STUDY FACILITIES

Every student is required to lease or own a computer:

Every student is required to take a computer course:

Computer equipment is provided in:

residence halls, library, computer center/lab(s)

Total number of microcomputers available to students:

150

Internet access provided to all students:

yes

E-mail services/accounts provided to all students:

yes

School has a library on campus:

yes

Additional library facilities/collections:

Archives. Special collections. Resource center.

Museums and other special academic buildings/equipment on campus:

Museum; prairie conservancy; outdoor classroom and nature preserve; planetarium.

ASSISTANCE SERVICES

Remedial learning services:

reading, writing, study skills

Additional services offered:

nonremedial tutoring, placement service, health service, health insurance

Counseling services:

minority student, military, birth control, career, personal, academic

Career placement services:

internships, career/job search classes, interest inventory, on-campus job interviews, resumé assistance, alumni services, interview training, credentials file.

Services for students with disabilities:

note-taking services, tape recorders, tutors, reader services, interpreters for hearing-impaired, special housing

Amount of campus that is accessible to physically handicapped:

mostly

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Number of social fraternities on campus:

Number of fraternities that have chapter houses:

Percent of men who join fraternities:

23%

Number of social sororities on campus:

Percent of women who join sororities:

15%

Student activities:

student government, student newspaper, literary magazine, yearbook, radio station

School newspaper(s):

College Days (bi-weekly)

Total number of registered organizations:

Campus-based religious organizations:

Campus Christian Fellowship, Spirituality Association of Ripon College

Minority student organizations:

Cultural Diversity Club, Black Student Union, FUERZA Alliance, The Network, People's Club of China

Other student organizations, musical groups, activities, and committees:

Amnesty International, Circle K, Environmental Group of Ripon, Feminists of Ripon for Equality, Habitat for Humanity, Ripon Right to Life, Ripon-St. Jude Up 'til Dawn, Fencing Club, Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), Choral Union, Collegium Musicum, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Pep Band, Ripon College Choraliers, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Ripon College Democrats, Ripon College Greens, Ripon College Republicans, Pre-Professional Society of Medical and Health Sciences, Pre-Professional Society of Medical and Health Sciences, Pre-Law Society, Students in Free Enterprise, Student Education Association, Billiards and Recreation of Ripon, Chef's Anonymous, Flying Hands, Forensics, Billiards & Recreation of Ripon (BAR)
Chef's Anonymous
Flying Hands
Forensics
Mixed Martial Arts Club
Paintball Club
Red Hawks Dance Team
Ripon College Cheer and Stunt Squad
Ripon Outdoors Club (ROC)
rRRUMBA (ballroom dance)

Billiards and Recreation of Ripon (BAR)
Billiards and Recreations of Ripon is a student organization which allows for friendly, competitive participation in various games. The competition is geared toward building skill levels and helping those who are not familiar with these games to try them out. The BAR hosts tournaments in billiards, table soccer, chess, air hockey, darts, bowling, cribbage, ping pong and Euchre/spades. These tournaments will allow the winners to go on to the ACUI Region 8 Recreation Tournament. The BAR also runs tournaments if there is interest shown. This organization is for anyone looking to have a good time, meet people and enjoy friendly competition.
Chef's Anonymous
Flying Hands, Forensics, Mixed Martial Arts Club, Paintball Club, Red Hawks Dance Team, Ripon College Cheer and Stunt Squad, Ripon Outdoors Club, rRRUMBA, Cinemaniacs, Photogenesis, Student Media & Activities Committee

ATHLETICS

School has an athletic program:

yes

Athletic director:

Robert G. Gillespie,
Director of Athletics

Director of women's athletics:

Julie H. Johnson,
Assistant Athletic Director

School colors:

Red and White

School mascot:

Red Hawks

Athletic conference memberships:

Midwest Conference (Division III)

Sports offered	Scholarships?	Athletic Assoc.
Men's baseball	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's basketball	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's cross-country	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's football	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's golf	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's soccer	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's swimming	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's tennis	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's track and field (indoor)	no	NCAA Div. 3
Men's track and field (outdoor)	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's basketball	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's cross-country	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's golf	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's soccer	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's softball	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's swimming	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's tennis	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's track and field (indoor)	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's track and field (outdoor)	no	NCAA Div. 3
Women's volleyball	no	NCAA Div. 3

Percent of students in varsity/club intercollegiate sports:

35%

Percent of students in intramural/recreational sports:

65%

GETTING AWAY

Public transportation serves campus:

Nearest international airport:

Milwaukee (94 miles)

Nearest other airport:

Appleton (40 miles)

Nearest passenger train service:

Columbus, Wisconsin (42 miles)

Nearest passenger bus service:

Fond du Lac (20 miles)

PAYING THE BILLS

Institutional employment is available:

yes

Percent of full-time undergraduates working on campus:

21%

Off-campus employment opportunities for undergraduates are:

fair

Freshmen are discouraged from working for first term:

AFTER GRADUATION

Percent of graduates who pursue further study:

21% immediately, 28% within one year of graduation

List of graduate schools most often selected by recent graduates:

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Medical College of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Marquette University, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Percent of graduates who enter job market in field related to major:

63% within six months of graduation

List of firms that most frequently hire graduates:

Abbott Laboratories, Accenture, Hewitt Associates, M&I Bank, TEK Systems, Northern Trust Company, Peace Corps, Covance, United States Military

List of most prominent alumni/ae:

Spencer Tracy '24 - Actor
Harrison Ford '64 - Actor
Al Jarreau '62 - Jazz Musician

The transfer admissions information below is valid for the 2007-08 academic year.

TRANSFER ACCEPTANCE

Transfer applicants are accepted:

yes

Number of transfer applications received:

Number of transfer applicants offered admission:

35 (76%)

Number of transfer applicants offered admission who enrolled:

26 (74%)

Percent of all new students who were transfers:

APPLICATION AND CREDIT TRANSFER

Terms for which transfers may enroll:

fall, spring

Minimum number of credits applicant needs to apply as a transfer student:

Items required of transfer students to apply for admission:

high school transcript required of some
college transcript(s) required of all
essay or personal statement required of all
interview recommended of all
standardized test scores required of some
statement(s) of good standing from prior institution(s) required of all

Minimum college GPA required for transfer applicants:

2.00 using a 4.0 scale

Priority filing date for transfer applicants:

June 15 for fall, December 15 for spring

Notification date for transfer applicants:

rolling for fall, rolling for spring

Lowest course grade that may be transferred for credit:

Maximum number of credits that may be transferred:

92 credits from a two-year institution, 92 credits from a four-year institution

Minimum number of credits that must be earned at school:

32 to receive a bachelor's degree

INTERNATIONAL ADMISSIONS OFFICE

International student contact:

Cindy Fitzsimmons,
Admission Counselor

Contacting the office:

920-947-4766

INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATION

Number of foreign countries represented:

APPLICATION PROCESS

Preapplication form is required of foreign applicants:

A separate international application form is required:

Application closing dates:

August 20 for fall

Advance deposit is required of foreign applicants:

yes

Test requirements:

TOEFL required, Michigan not used, TOEFL or Michigan not used, SAT I or ACT required, SAT II not used

Test preference:

SAT I

Minimum TOEFL score:

550 paper, 213 computer

Special services offered for international applicants:

special counselors/advisors

FINANCIAL AID AVAILABILITY

Nonfederal aid is offered to international students:

yes

Number of international applicants who received aid:

REQUIRED FINANCIAL AID FORMS

Required form	Priority date	Rolling?	Closing date
Foreign Student's Financial Aid Application	N/A	yes	N/A
Foreign Student's Certification of Finances	N/A	yes	N/A

LEARNING DISABLED PROGRAM OFFICE

Learning disabled program contact:

Dan Krhin,
Director, Student Support Services

Contacting the office:

920 748-8107

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

According to the National Joint Committee on Learning Disabilities, "learning disabilities" is a "general term that refers to a heterogeneous group of disorders manifested by significant difficulties in the acquisition and use of listening, speaking, reading, writing, reasoning, or mathematical abilities." A learning disability is presumably due to central nervous system dysfunction, and is not primarily due to other handicapping conditions, environmental, or cultural influences. It is not a form of mental retardation, or an emotional disorder.

Institution accepts students according to the above definition:

yes

Learning disabled program available:

no program/support services

Total number of students in LD program:

Services available to LD students:

note-taking services, oral tests, readers, tutors, tape recorders, untimed tests, extended time for tests, Communication Plus Program

LD students are tutored:

individually and in small groups

A lighter course load is allowed for LD students:

Additional time to complete degree is allowed for LD students:

There are additional costs for LD students:

ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS FOR LD STUDENTS

Requirements that may be waived for LD students:

case-by-case basis

An essay is required:

yes

Untimed tests are accepted:

yes

GED is accepted:

yes

CAMPUS MOVIES
Introduction RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.9 Mb)	Introduction Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.5 Mb)
Taking Your Education Personally RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.5 Mb)	What Sets Ripon Apart? RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.5 Mb)
What Sets Ripon Apart? Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3.9 Mb)	What Sets Ripon Apart? Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3 Mb)
Ripon College History RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.3 Mb)	Ripon College History Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3.9 Mb)
Ripon's Learning Environment RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3.9 Mb)	Student Involvement RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (6.1 Mb)
Learning Resources RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.8 Mb)	Communications Emphasis & Studying Abroad RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.2 Mb)
Off-Campus Study Programs RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3.6 Mb)	Creative & Performing Arts RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.2 Mb)
Tour of Campus Grounds RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (6 Mb)	Tour of Campus Grounds Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (3.9 Mb)
Tour of Campus Grounds Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (6 Mb)	Tour of Campus Grounds Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (2.2 Mb)
The City of Ripon RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.7 Mb)	The City of Ripon Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (4.4 Mb)
Athletics at Ripon RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (6.2 Mb)	Conclusion RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.4 Mb)
Conclusion Continued RealVideo (28.8 Kbps) QuickTime (5.9 Mb)