Question: Jerry Farley worked at what college that was founded under the Morril Act?
Context: Jerry B. Farley, PhD, (born September 20, 1946) is an American educator and Washburn University's current president.  Since graduating college in 1968, Farley has served in various administrative positions at the University of Oklahoma ("OU" or "Oklahoma") and Oklahoma State University–Stillwater ("Oklahoma State"). Tribal colleges and universities are a category of higher education, minority-serving institutions in the United States.  Defined in Higher Education Act of 1965 the term ‘‘Tribal College or University’’ means an institution that qualifies for funding under the Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities Assistance Act of 1978 (25 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.) or the Navajo Community College Act (25 U.S.C. 640a note); or is cited in section 532 of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note).  The educational institutions are distinguished by being controlled and operated by American Indian tribes; they have become part of American Indians' institution-building in order to pass on their own cultures.  The first was founded by the Navajo Nation in 1968 in Arizona, and several others were established in the 1970s.  As of 1994, they have been authorized by Congress as land-grant colleges. Presently, there are 32 fully accredited Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs) in the United States, with one formal candidate for accreditation. James Farley, (January 8, 1882 – October 12, 1947) also known as Jim Farley, was an American character actor of the silent and sound film eras.  Born in Waldron, Arkansas in 1882, he made his film debut in the 1916 silent film, "Sins of Her Parent".  During his thirty-year film career he appeared in over 200 films and film shorts, including over 175 feature films.  Farley worked right up until his death; his final film was released after his death, 1948's "Man from Texas".  The production of the film ended in early June 1947, and Farley died shortly after, on October 12, 1947, in Pacoima, California. The Pennsylvania State University was founded on February §≈ 22, 1855 by act P.L.46, No.50 of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as the Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania.  Centre County became the home of the new school when James Irvin of Bellefonte donated 200 acres (809,000 m²) of land and sold the trustees 200 acres more.  In 1861, Penn State graduated its first class, marking the first graduates of a baccalaureate program at an American agricultural college.  On May 1, 1862, the school's name was changed to the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, and with the passage of the Morrill Land-Grant Act, Pennsylvania selected the school in 1863 to be the state's sole land grant college.  In the following years, enrollment fell as the school tried to balance purely agricultural studies with a more classic education, falling to 64 undergraduates in 1875, a year after the school's name changed once again to the Pennsylvania State College. Jean Farley (born 1928) received her bachelor's degree in English from the Woman's College, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in 1950.  She has worked as a poetry editor at the Kenyon Review in Ohio, where she resides with her husband, Ellington White.  Her poetry has appeared in major literary journals and has been widely anthologized.  Her book of poems, "Figure and Field", was published in 1970. Jerry Haymes, born August 30, 1940 in Vernon, Texas, raised in Clovis, New Mexico, has contributed to the body of rock 'n roll for over 50 years.  Even before graduating from Clovis High, Jerry was recording at the famed Norman Petty Studios, a foreshadow of his career to come.  Graduation from Clovis High School led Jerry to attend Abilene Christian University, Southern Methodist University, Midwest University and Kilgore College.  He also spent time studying at the London Conservatory of Music.  He was boyhood friends with Roy Orbison, who he worked with on a professional level.  This led Haymes to Sun Records where he was an original Sun Legends Musician and Singer (with Roy Orbison).  Over the years he has performed on many chart hits, and although some of his own records charted, the top spot eluded him.  Haymes is also a member of the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame and Texas Music Hall of Fame. Daymar College is a for-profit college based in Owensboro, Kentucky, United States.  Founded in 1963 and operated as Owensboro Business College until 2001, Daymar College offers more than 35 career tracks in 22 different academic programs.  Daymar College is a senior college accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS) to award certificates, diplomas, associate degrees and bachelor's degrees.  On December 12, 2016, the Secretary of the Department of Education upheld a decision to end recognition of ACICS as a recognized accreditor.  Institutions accredited by ACICS will have until June 12, 2018 to obtain accreditation from a different recognized accreditor.  Daymar College is Title IV Eligible under the Higher Education Act. Oklahoma State University (also referred to informally as Oklahoma State, OKState, and OSU), is a land-grant, sun-grant, coeducational public research university located in Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States.  OSU was founded in 1890 under the Morrill Act.  Originally known as Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College (Oklahoma A&M), it is the flagship institution of the Oklahoma State University System.  Official enrollment for the fall 2010 semester system-wide was 35,073, with 23,459 students enrolled at OSU-Stillwater.  Enrollment shows the Freshman class of 2012 was the largest on record with 4,298 students.  OSU is classified by the Carnegie Foundation as a research university with high research activity. The Scots College (Latin: "Collegium Scoticum" ; French: "Collège des Écossais" ) was a college of the University of Paris, France, founded by an Act of the Parlement of Paris on 8 July 1333.  The act was a ratification of an event that had already taken place, the founding of the Collegium Scoticum, one of a number of national colleges into which the University was divided.  The Scots College came to an end in 1793 when the National Convention abolished the colleges and reorganized the University along different lines. Teacher Corps, whose correct title was the National Teacher Corps, was a program established by the United States Congress in the Higher Education Act of 1965 to improve elementary and secondary teaching in predominantly low-income areas.  Individual Teacher Corps projects were developed by "institutions of higher education" (colleges or universities with a teacher-training program) in partnership with local school districts.  The local director was a college professor, and courses specific to teaching inner city students and disadvantaged students were developed by the college and used in the master's level education program.  Teams of interns under the supervision of master teachers worked in the district's schools to help carry out project goals.  The purpose of the Teacher Corps was to train and retain teachers for disadvantaged school districts, who would work with the communities they served.  Some of the interns became teachers in the communities they had worked in after the program ended.  Others took jobs elsewhere teaching disadvantaged students, usually in their home states.  Interns worked on community projects in addition to teaching.  One of the Trenton, NJ community programs that continued for years after the program ended, was an annual carnival fundraiser to raise money for the Mott Elementary School library.
Answer: Oklahoma State University