According to the Philosophcal Gourmet, it’s not even in the top 50.
http://www.philosophicalgourmet.com/overall.asp
I have several friends that majored in philosophy. I can’t tell you about most of their job prospects since many of them immediately went to graduate school after graduation. (philosophy is a very popular pre-law major.) Here are a few things I can tell you though: Out of graduation, you’ll probably be viewed less favorably compared to other writing majors like English and political science. Even though the writing for philosophy is equally, if not more, rigorous. I can still write pretty well these days. While I do very little writing in my day-to-day work, when I have done it, it has been well regarded.
When I graduated in the summer of 2012, the economy was weak, and it was still an employer’s market. I had some difficulty out of college due to lacking a lot of practical knowledge and not really knowing what I wanted to do. In the interviews I did have, however, my degree and alma mater were well regarded and respected.
After I graduated, I supplemented my education with a lot of practical knowledge and training. These are all things I could have done as an undergraduate, but didn’t for reasons I won’t get into here. There’s nothing wrong with majoring in philosophy. If I had to do things over again, I would still major in it. If I could do things over again though, I’d probably take a few internships or perhaps double major with something more practical. These are things I’d recommend you do if you decide to major in philosophy.
FWIW, I wouldn’t recommend going to Penn State. Try finding a good balance between what’s best and most affordable. And that option will probably be somewhere in Washington. Best of luck!