秀色直播

The 秀色直播Foundation Percy W Woodruff Jr Textile Manufacturing Scholarship is a $3,500 scholarship supporting a non-traditional, undergraduate college student in Clemson University&/scholarships/woodruff/8217;s Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE).

Eligibility

  • Undergraduate
  • Clemson University Department of Materials Science and Engineering (see Selection Criteria note)
  • 鈥淣on-traditional student鈥 &/scholarships/woodruff/8211;this could be any student who is disadvantaged in some sense: perhaps by race or ethnicity or perhaps by getting started in college in the wrong major and experiencing a low initial grade point ratio (GPR) that results in the student being ineligible for traditional financial assistance

Selection Criteria

  • Non-traditional student status (based on personal statement)
  • Financial need
  • Preference to students NOT in their final year before graduation
  • Textile manufacturing experience (e.g., internship or co-op)
  • Expectation of graduation in a reasonable time period

Apply

Applications will close February 28, 2026. Applicants will be notified by early summer.

Applications must include:

  • Resume or letter of work experience (including internships)
  • Personal statement of 500 words or less, freely expressing interest in textile or related field, academic and professional aspirations, financial need and expectations, with particular emphasis on non-traditional status and intended career following graduation
  • Copy of your most recent transcripts

To access and complete the 秀色直播Foundation scholarship application form, click . You may be eligible for this and other 秀色直播Foundation scholarships.

For questions, contact 秀色直播Foundation Inc at 919.549.3524 or email聽India Hansen.

Percy W Woodruff Jr

The Woodruff Textile Manufacturing Scholarship is named for Percy W Woodruff Jr, who was a non-traditional university student. The oldest of five children, whose father achieved up to a 6th grade education, Percy worked many jobs in high school in order to pay his way to North Carolina State University. These jobs included stage managing for a Raleigh theater, textile manufacturing, and paper manufacturing. Despite the large number of jobs, the only way he could afford to complete his college education was through the GI Bill as a WWII veteran and income from his wife鈥檚 teaching career. After graduating from college with a degree in Textiles, he spent his career in the US textile industry, retiring from Burlington Industries.

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