As mentioned in the other answers to this question, there is no way of getting around this without renaming your class or going through the fuss of getting namespaces working (e.g. ensuring you have the right PHP version).
A good general habit is to namespace your class names by habit. If you look at, for instance, Zend packages, you will see that every class name is prefixed by Zend_
, e.g. Zend_Mail
, Zend_Mime
, Zend_Mime_Part
. This means that (a) there is a logical relationship between classes that have related functions and (b) that classes are unlikely to conflict with those made by you or by another framework. This pattern is followed by other projects, such as PEAR.
This requirement is made obsolete by the introduction of PHP 5.3. However, 5.3 is not yet widely adopted, especially by shared hosting providers, and this solution may well be a good one for your current situation.