What state universities are not named for their state?

Many state universities aren't named directly after their state. Here are a few examples, and it's important to note this is not an exhaustive list:

* Universities named after people or places within the state: Many universities are named after prominent figures (e.g., University of Maryland, College Park; Auburn University in Alabama) or historical locations (e.g., Penn State University).

* Universities with shorter, less explicit names: Some universities use abbreviated names or names that don't explicitly mention the state (e.g., Clemson University in South Carolina, Purdue University in Indiana).

* Universities with system names that differ from individual campus names: A state university system may have a name that *does* include the state, but individual campuses within that system have different names (e.g., the California State University system has many campuses not named "California State University").

To find a comprehensive list would require reviewing every state university system in the US, which is a large undertaking. The examples above highlight the common ways a state university might not directly bear its state's name.

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