Here's what we know about the floor collapse during a party inside a clubhouse at The Woodlands of Clemson. Clemson police were called to The Woodlands of Clemson on Old Greenville Highway at 12:30 a.m. Thirty people were injured when the floor of the clubhouse there collapsed. The injured people were transported to area hospitals. None of the injuries reported were believed to be life threatening. In all, EMS transported 23 attendees to local hospitals, while seven others arrived via “personal transportation," according to a statement from Clemson University. Six people remained hospitalized early Monday. Clemson Kappa Alpha Psi hosted the party, which is an annual event that usually happens around homecoming, a university spokesman said. The party started at around 10 p.m. The posted occupancy for the upstairs of the clubhouse was 135, according to Todd Steadman, director of the city of Clemson's planing and codes department. Security camera footage will be reviewed to determine what the occupancy was at the time of the floor collapse, according to Steadman. Clemson University officials have been notified of incident at The Woodlands. Return here for more information as it becomes available. More:Clemson clubhouse floor collapse: 30 injured at Woodlands apartments<doc-sep>Dozens of people were injured when a floor collapsed during a Clemson University fraternity party early Sunday, the school said. The party -- an annual homecoming weekend event -- was at an off-campus apartment building but was sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Clemson said. Twenty-nine students were treated at local hospitals and six remained hospitalized Monday with non-life-threatening injuries, the university said. The collapse happened on the first floor of a building at The Woodlands of Clemson, a neighborhood a few minutes from campus, just before 12:30 a.m. The center of the floor at a clubhouse collapsed into the basement, police said. Videos shot at the scene showed a large party with people jumping around and dancing when the floor suddenly gave out from under them. "By the time I had put one foot out the door, I felt that something was weird and that's when everyone just collapsed and the guy behind me disappeared," Raven Guerra, 20, told "Good Morning America." "Everyone was on the floor and people were screaming and there was wood sticking up from the floorboards." "Turning around and seeing a bunch of people who used to be on the second floor now on the basement was really surreal and people were crying," Guerra said. "It was a lot to take in." Everyone was able to be extricated from the building and no one was trapped, according to officials. Clemson University was celebrating homecoming this weekend and had won a crucial college football game over fellow ranked opponent North Carolina State, 41-7, on Saturday afternoon. School officials found out about the incident early Sunday morning, and the school dispatched student affairs representatives to the hospitals where the injured students were transported. “The University will continue to do everything it can to help and support our students who were affected by this terrible situation, as well as their families and friends,” Clemson University President Jim Clements said in a statement. “I want to personally thank all the first responders who quickly came to the aid of our students, including the Clemson University Fire Department and our student affairs team." "Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with all those affected by this very unfortunate incident,” Clements said.<doc-sep>(CNN) — As a crowded group of Clemson University students and local residents danced and jumped around at an apartment clubhouse late Saturday night, Jeremy Tester felt something strange beneath his feet. “You could hear the floor about to go through, kind of,” he said, “but nobody thought it was going to happen. They just kept going.” Suddenly, the floor gave way. Dozens of partiers dropped into free fall and landed in a mass of sprawling bodies in the basement. Police said 30 people were injured when the floor of the apartment clubhouse collapsed during a party during homecoming weekend in Clemson, South Carolina. No individuals were trapped during the collapse and no one suffered life-threatening injuries, Clemson Police Chief Jimmy Dixon told CNN affiliate WYFF. A total of 30 people were sent to three area hospitals with broken bones and lacerations. “We’re just thankful that it was not any worse than it was,” Dixon said. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity party Clemson University said the event was an annual homecoming weekend party sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and attended by students and non students alike. In a statement Sunday, the university said it was working to identify Clemson students involved and to notify any other institutions whose students attended. “The University will continue to do everything it can to help and support our students who were affected by this terrible situation, as well as their families and friends,” campus President Jim Clements said in the statement. Provost Bob Jones said the university’s faculty had been asked “to exercise some flexibility in attendance policies for those students who were involved in this traumatic event.” Chaos and screaming Tester said emergency responders were there in just minutes, and he saw people holding their arms or with bloody legs. Video from the scene shows the floor opening up like in a horror movie. The scene of joy and celebration quickly turned to chaos and screaming. Franzie Pendergrass and Leroy Pearson told WYFF they were in the middle of the clubhouse during the party. Pearson said he was jumping with his hands in the air when he suddenly felt a falling sensation, then blacked out. When he came to, he saw “girls everywhere with blood all over their face and everything like that,” Pearson said. Pendergrass left with injuries. “I got five stitches on my leg from a slash, a real bad cut after people grabbed me and jumped over the ones in there,” he said. Floor moved like trampoline Jaylen Adams said he felt the floor going up and down like a trampoline as people jumped around to the music. He told his friends they needed to go on the balcony but the floor cracked before they could get out of the way. Adams didn’t fall. “They weren’t hurt at all but other people were crying, bleeding, it was just a shocking moment for everyone,” he said. “They then evacuated everyone and ambulances and a helicopter came for all of the injured individuals.” The incident occurred just after midnight Saturday at the clubhouse of the Woodlands of Clemson apartment complex, Woodlands Property Management President Tal Slann said. The complex is about three miles northeast of Clemson University. The clubhouse building where the collapse happened is a common area within the complex and was built in 2004, Slann said. Police said the investigation is ongoing. CNN’s Danielle Hackett, Amanda Jackson, Amir Vera and Nicole Chavez contributed to this report.<doc-sep>CLEMSON, S.C.— A school spokesman said six Clemson University students remain hospitalized after they were hurt during a weekend party when the floor collapsed at the clubhouse of an off-campus housing complex. Clemson police said 30 people were hurt early Sunday when the floor gave way during jumping and dancing at The Woodlands of Clemson clubhouse. A frame of video shows a floor that collapsed during a homecoming party at an apartment complex near the campus of Clemson University early Sunday in Clemson, South Carolina. Jeremy Tester / AP The university said 29 of the 30 were Clemson students. Clemson associate vice president Joe Galbraith told news outlets Monday that six were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. Clemson planning and code director Todd Steadman said there was an occupancy limit of 135 people for the upstairs portion of the clubhouse that collapsed. He says the school is reviewing security video to determine how many people were on the floor when it failed.<doc-sep>
A half-dozen Clemson students remained hospitalized as of Monday morning after they were injured at a weekend party where the floor collapsed at the clubhouse of an off-campus housing complex, a university spokesman. In all, 30 people were injured early Sunday morning and transported to area hospitals after the floor gave way at The Woodlands of Clemson clubhouse, the Clemson City Police Department said. Of those hurt, 29 were Clemson students, the university said. As of Monday morning, six remained hospitalized but none had life-threatening injuries, Joe Galbraith, Clemson University's associate vice president for strategic communications, said. More:From homecoming celebration to disaster: How the Woodlands collapse in Clemson unfolded More:Clemson clubhouse floor collapse: 30 injured at Woodlands apartments The party started around 10 p.m. on Saturday. Police were called to the scene at approximately 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. Todd Steadman, director of the city of Clemson's planning and codes department, said the posted occupancy for the upstairs of the clubhouse was 135 people. "There is security camera footage we will be reviewing to determine what the occupancy was at the time of the incident," Steadman said. "The facts we know at this time are that the building was built in 2004 and was built under the guidelines of the building code that was in effect for that year. The construction process was inspected and approved by the City of Clemson building inspectors employed at that time." The Clemson Police Department did not receive any calls about the party prior to the floor collapsing. Various videos of the floor collapse have been posted on social media. In one video, people can be seen happily dancing before screams and chaos erupt. "The floor broke," one woman yells. Another video shows the gaping hole in the center of the room, with people still standing around the edges and looking down as others try to climb out from the lower level. The building permit for the clubhouse was issued in 2004, and it opened for business in 2005. It was built by Dovetail Builders LLC, Steadman confirmed. Dovetail built Woodlands properties in other college towns, including the first one in Athens, Georgia, where the University of Georgia is located. Woodlands of Athens' clubhouse has a similar two-floor structure. A representative from the Woodlands of Athens Condominium Association Inc., said management plans to review original design plans for its clubhouse and check with engineers. For the time being, The Woodlands of Athens will allow normal foot traffic but will not likely allow any parties, a representative said. Typically parties there have a limit of 50 attendees. Other similar Woodlands properties by Dovetail are located in Knoxville, Tennessee, and College Station, Texas, although the clubhouse designs may vary and each are operated independently. The Independent Mail has placed Freedom of Information requests for building inspections for the Clemson clubhouse as well as for 911 calls from the night of the incident.