| In a small community nestled in the center of | | | | they are still only allowed to be open from Noon until |
| Pennsylvania, there lies a town where the partying | | | | 5:00 PM, and that's if they've paid for a |
| never seems to cease. Home of the Penn State | | | | Sunday-Sales-Permit. |
| Nittany Lions, State College, PA has climbed the | | | | So maybe it's no surprise that while several of the |
| charts the last few years to become the number | | | | distributors in State College, PA are some of the |
| one party town in all of America. | | | | larger businesses in the entire county, they choose |
| With so much partying, you'd probably expect to find | | | | to remain closed on Sundays and lock up early most |
| a greater amount of beer distributors around, but in | | | | other nights. |
| fact there are just a handful of them. What's even | | | | In fact, there is only one beer distributor in all of |
| stranger about this "party school" town is that the | | | | State College that stays open until the |
| majority of these beer selling places are only open | | | | legally-imposed limit of 11:00 PM every night, and that |
| until about 7:00 PM daily. | | | | seems partially due to the fact that they are the |
| Much of this odd trend can be attributed to the "Blue | | | | newest of all the beer stores in the area. |
| Laws" that are still left in the state of Pennsylvania. | | | | So while Penn State may have the biggest party |
| These laws were put in place during the 1800's in | | | | school in all of America, you may want to plan ahead |
| order to establish some type of moral policy on the | | | | if you are figuring on getting some drinks in this |
| citizens of these states in terms of respecting the | | | | antiquated drinking town. Then again, maybe the |
| holy days of the local religions. For instance, it wasn't | | | | reason the parties are so wild is because they have |
| until just a few years ago that beer distributors were | | | | to start so early. |
| allowed to operate and sell on Sundays. Even now | | | | |