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CASH » FOR , YOUR NOTES Visit LeConte 117 for more info. or call 777-6142 Office of Student Disability Services Acct E324 sec 300 Afro 376 sec 1 Aime 342 sec 2 Anth 316 sec 1 Anth 320 sec 1 Arte 101 sec 3. 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This is not the first time this season that some students took their chanting too far. During the Jan. 18 game against Florida, some students made inappropri ate comments about the Gators’ Matt Bonner and Matt Walsh. But Saturday’s actions drew criticism from regional media. Ken Burger from the The' Post and Courier in Charleston and Scott Michaux at The Augusta Chronicle both wrote columns disapproving of the students’ behavior. USC made no apology to Florida, though, because “we weren’t aware of the comments for that particular game,” Tharp said. “The situation that hap pened (Saturday) was written about in the media,” and that prompted the statement from the Gamecocks’ athletics department. The,men’s basketball team’s recent play is one reason why some students might be acting the way they are. “The fans are upset about the team’s performance this season. I think that they’re taking out some of their anger toward the other teams,” said Matthew Thielker, a second-year business and pre-med student “It’s unfair, but it happens.” Some students say they think USC fans shouldn’t be singled out for their actions. “I’m sure we’re not the only ones who do it,” said Jamie Cutter, a second-year sports-and entertainment-management stu dent. Others insisted that because they pay tuition, they are allowed to do what they want. The stu dents pay activity fees, so “they can say whatever they want to say,” said Jason Neal, a second year sports-and-entertainment management student. Next week, the Gamecocks play Clemson at home, but Tharp said there won’t be a problem with un ruly students, calling Saturday’s activity an “isolated event.” But he insisted the Carolina Center must be a place where everyone —students and other fans alike— can feel comfortable. “Our message to our students is that we need you and your sup port. A whole part of the atmo sphere is active student involve ment,” Tharp said. “But we also want the fans to have a good ex perience. With the opening of the Carolina Center in November, students have been allotted more seats than they had in the Carolina Coliseum. However, Tharp said he doesn’t expect stu dents to lose their seats because of their behavior. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com Classes CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 College of Science and Mathematics, made the decision to reschedule in conjunction with Provost Jerry Odom and the dean’s office. “We tried to match one Saturday with one day of the week,” Knapp said. “That way, nobody had to go ev ery single Saturday.” “We avoided scheduling Saturday classes the weeks imme diately before or after spring break,” Knapp said. “I know some students will still be upset, but I’d rather not have all of them mad at me.” Shiver said that although students have expressed concerns about the schedule, they are advised to talk to their professors because they have the ability to change the class times. Knapp said the College of Science and Mathematics is allowing the in structors to make up the classes in the evening, or whenever they choose, as long as the time is made up. “It’ll be much harder to make it to Saturday classes,” said third-year physics student Nick Dorrell, “but I see why we need to make them up.” Attendance concerns did not play into the decision to hold the classes on Saturdays, Shiver said. Sanjib Mishra, a professor in the College of Science and Mathematics, said: “The students have missed a week of classes, and that needs to be made up. Some students whine a lit tle bit, but that is only natural. I think the majority of them appreci ate the faculty coming in on Saturday to give a lecture.” The water damage that closed the physical science center for a week made the building completely un usable, Knapp said, but did not damage the equipment students need for learning. “Actually we missed a lot of dam-1 age,” Knapp said. “The water spread from the center out, and most of the labs and equipment were out of the range of the damage. None of the big ticket items were damaged.” Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com Spring Break CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Brandon Bales, USC’s Alternative Break Corps presi dent, said that the purpose of the group is “to provide students an opportunity to combine service and vacation in a low-cost envi ronment without drugs or alco hol.” Alternative Break Corps also works to maintain reasonably priced trips, normally under $100. For example, the trip to Philadelphia was $25, and this year’s trip to Cumberland Gap, Tenn. will be $105. - “We keep the cost low with the help of student-activity fees (and) fund raising,” said Bales, a third year finance student and site lead er for the Cumberland Gap trip. “It’s just a great experience,” said Bobbie Wofford, a third-year women’s studies student who par ticipated in Alternative Break Corps trips during her first two years of college. Wofford took one trip to build houses with Habitat for Humanity in Kentucky and an other to a Philadelphia recovery facility for women addicted to drugs and alcohol. Wofford said no student should graduate without trying Alternative Break Corps. “There are tons of opportuni ties to plan their own trip with their own group of people,” said Wofford, who was president of the Alternative Break Corps last year and helped organize the group’s trip to Philadelphia. “It’s pretty inexpensive, and it’s a lifetime ex perience.” Bales encourages other stu dents to join so they can have more trips. “It’s really hard to keep a standing group of people together because they only do something once or twice a year,” he said. Sondra Weiss, coordinator of community service at USC, said ^ more students would mean more trips: “We have such a large stu dent population, I don’t see any reason why they couldn’t do six (trips) if they wanted to,” Weiss said. “Alternative Break Corps is just really another way for people to do service that’s meaningful to them,” she said. 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