I think my college screwed me over, big time

Hey everyone! Long story here trying to make it short, I appreciate any advise. So I graduated HS in 2024, and community college in 2023 with an Associates of Science. I am now attending a four year institution for a Bachelor's in Neuroscience with two minors. I am also taking the Pre-Med track. The way it works at this institution is the college creates your first semester schedule for you, and then you make all the rest. So I had informed the University of my intent to graduate in 2027 fall semester, and gave them my official associates transcript as well. They scheduled me for Intro to the Brain, Precalculus, Spanish 202, and Micro/Cellular Biology. The sequence for the NRO Major classes are Intro to the Brain, Cellular Brain Functions, Neuroanatomy, Neuro Research Methods and Tech, Behavioral Neuro, and Neuropharmacology. Theres a few experiential credits mixed in and two thesis' required. So when I was talking to my advisor about scheduling out the rest of my college time, I showed him my schedule and he told me it would be impossible for a 27 graduation. He told me Neuroanatomy is not be offered next semester and is a pre-req for Behavioral Neuroscience which I planned to take next fall. Then I thought I could go to the next class in the sequence, Research Methods and tech but the pre-req for that class is Biostats, but for some reason I'm in precalculus? He then proceeds to tell me that Neuro Research Methods and Tech is not going to be offered at all next year due to the professor being on sabbatical. So the college should have scheduled me for Brain & Behavior, Neuroanatomy, Biostats, and SPN this semester. I'm still really confused as to why I am even in pre-calculus as it has nothing to do with my major/minors. My advisor simply told me the college had screwed me over, and with the information I had available it was impossible for me to know otherwise. So really what I'm asking here is, do you guys think the college should be held liable for this? I now have to attend a full extra year and a semester for my Bachelor's and tuition at this institution is $70,000 a year. I do have a lot of scholarships which helps a bunch but I was wondering if I was wrong in thinking that the college should be held responsible for this extra year of my education. I am also conversing with other universities in the area about their options and whether they can offer me a 2027 graduation.

TL;DR Summary

Basically my college didn't schedule me properly for my first semester. This pushed my entire education back another year and a half. Tuition at this institution is $70,000 a year. Should they be held liable for the extra year and a half of my life? I am in talks with other institutions to see if they can still offer me a 2027 graduation. Edit: I transferred 70 credits to this university.

Update: The Dean stated that this information was not provided to students in a timeframe large enough to allow us to properly plan our degree. He said the sabbatical information was supposed to have been given two months ago, and this makes them liable. The college is waiving some pre-requisites and is covering the cost of my extra education. Thank you for your help everyone.