SCAN ME
The Union
EL CAMINO COLLEGE
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1946 Sept. 17, 2026
Demolition
Filming viewpoints
Women’s soccer
Feb Coffee opening
See Page 8
See Page 4
ARTS
See Page 3
OPINION
NEWS
See Page 2
ECCUNION.COM
SPORTS
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Sandra Oh, Matt Damon film sci-fi movie at ECC By Oriana de Quay
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he Oscar-winning directors behind Everything Everywhere All at Once will film their upcoming Universal Studios sci-fi movie at El Camino College alongside The Odyssey star. Directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert initially considered Ryan Gosling for the lead, according to Deadline, but according to IMDB and crew members The Union spoke with, Matt Damon will star instead. Alongside Damon, is Riverdale and Beef actor Charles Melton, and Grey’s Anatomy and Killing Eve actress Sandra Oh. A crew member confirmed that filming will begin Tuesday, Sept. 8. Filming locations will include the Bookstore, Industry
Technology Education Center, Arts Complex lobby, and the South Gymnasium, according to an email from ECC Marketing and Communications. “They don’t call me unless there’s a big budget,” lighting crew member Micha Lopez, 32, said. ECC has a history with Hollywood.In 2012, Christopher Nolan’s “The Dark Knight Rises” featured Parking Lot F in its car chase scenes. and in 2022 and 2023 the CW ‘All American’ converted ECC into the show’s Golden Angeles University. “They don’t call me unless there’s a big budget,” lighting crew member Micha Lopez, 32, said. See photo essay on filming at eccunion.com
Actress Sandra Oh co-starring in movie filmed on El Camino College is seen on campus on Sept. 9. Photo by Josue Valdivias
Turning Point leaders discourage media coverage at memorial By Oriana de Quay Members of El Camino College’s Turning Point chapter, a free speech organization, refused to speak to a student journalist during a one-year memorial event for Republican activist Charlie Kirk. Thursday, Sept. 10, members of Turning Point USA gathered in Room 219 of the Math Business Allied Building to honor Kirk, shedding tears, breaking into applause and sharing gratitude. Kirk founded the nonprofit organization in 2012 and it became a larger movement that aims to “educate young people about the importance of limited government, free markets, and
freedom,” according to the Turning Point website. The club’s purpose is to advocate for free speech and promote healthy debate. The memoriam was a “highly v i s i b l e d a y. ” T P U S A Hollywood field rep Ireland Daniel wrote to ECC Turning Point club students in preparation for the event. On the instant-messaging app Telegram, it read: “If any media outlet or journalist reaches out to you, … you MUST stop and reach out to me before responding or Lainie Shield president of the Long Beach chapter of Turning Point speaks with her parents Stephanie and agreeing to anything…without Nicholas Shield during the Charlie Kirk memoriam event hosted at El Camino College Math Business and Allied getting approval first.” Health building Thursday, Sept. 10. Photo by Oriana de Quay Read more at eccunion.com
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The Union
EDITORIAL
Sept. 17, 2026
The Union SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1946
Vol. 81, No. 1 Sept. 17, 2026
EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEWS EDITOR
Oriana de Quay Alexandra Quintana
FEATURES EDITOR
Madison Moody
OPINIONS EDITOR
Tulsi Read
STAFF Staff Writers Lynell Sarpong Jennifer Figueroa Interns Olivia Alajian
Seamus Pink
Steven Berumen
Josue Valdivias
Noah Torres
Ryan Lemke
Zoey Grinstead Illustrators Samara Read Photographers Riley Abrams
Illustration by Samara Read
Bookstore prices can take a hike By Union Editorial Board
ADVISERS STUDENT MEDIA ADVISER Stefanie Frith sfrith@elcamino.edu
JOURNALISM PROFESSOR Kate McLaughlin kmclaughlin@elcamino.edu
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he quiet price increases at the bookstore abuse the Meanwhile, students’ daily expenses increased. Gas students’ need for a convenient drink or snack. prices in Los Angeles are about 30% higher compared to As of 2025, the El Camino College Bookstore has a year ago. entered a three-year contract with affiliates of Barnes & According to a 2023 report from the California Student Noble called the MBS Direct. Aid Commission, 66% of students experience food While the shift in management has made buying insecurity. Speaking to students on campus, The Union textbooks easier, seeing as you can order them online, that found that many have experience food insecurity. doesn’t justify hurting the wallet of the student who Bookstore manager Ruth Ramirez said pricing spends all day on campus and looks to quick accessible decisions are not dependent on her nor her team, but food options on campus to sustain them throughout the rather from the main home office of Barnes and Noble day and between classes. selects what gets sold and at what price. Consequently, regardless of competitive pricing, the Prices charged to students should not depend on the bookstore can change prices based on demand and not external decision-making of a .39 billion dollar. based on value. A few extra cents or dollars per transaction on a campus Some drinks including the Yerba Madre energy drinks serving over 20,000 enrolled students, according to the have been priced at over $6, a nearly $2 price hike, when last enrollment report of spring 2025, adds up fast — and that same drink can be found at Target or local liquor it adds up on the backs of students who often don’t have stores for half that price. another option nearby. Some workers of the bookstore say it is normal to see a With countless smaller businesses across the street, and 20 cent increase, but were even shocked to hear that some liquor stores within a four minute walk of campus there have raised by 50%. leaves less and less reason to use the bookstore for It isn’t a matter of inflation, more than it is a matter of anything other than textbooks. opportunity.
Editors’ thoughts: Thumbs up, thumbs down Thumbs down to faculty losing the ability to send mass messages after pivoting to the ECC Weekly.
Thumbs up to theStudent Health Services consistently having two activities each week.
Thumbs down to water damage under the first floor water fountain of Humanities.
Thumbs up to the movie production sparking curiousity and excitement among campus community.
PHOTO ADVISER Nguyet Thomas nthomas@elcamino.edu
ADVERTISING MANAGER Jack Mulkey elcounionads000@yahoo.com
INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTS Gerard Burkhart gburkhart@elcamino.edu
CORRECTION POLICY: The Union takes
corrections and clarifications very seriously. If a correction is needed, email The Union at eccunion@gmail.com for all corrections and inquiries pertaining to a story.
EDITORIALS: Editorials represent the views of
the The Union’s editorial board. Columns represent the views of the writer. Neither are representations of what the newspaper staff, other students, our advisers, faculty or the administration think.
LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMN POLICY: No more than two guest columns from
the same person will be considered for publication or online use in the same semester, and 60 days must elapse before a second column is published. Guest columns should generally run 300-450 words. Letters to the editor should generally run no longer than 200 words. All columns and letters are subject to editing for length, grammar and style. They must be free of libel and in good taste. Publication or rejection of any column is at the sole discretion of the editorial board.
The Union is an award-winning, nationally recognized publication that prints on designated Thursdays by Journalism 11 and 14 students at El Camino College, Humanities 113, 16007 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, CA 90506, and is free to the student body and staff. The Union publishes daily online at eccunion.com.
Sept. 17, 2026
The Union
Community Column: Be a warrior, not a worrier By Ernesto Sanchez When my son Raiden began school began school for the first time, I thought the greatest challenge would be helping h i m adju s t . I n s te ad , I discovered that I had some adjusting of my own to do. Some mornings, he clung to me.“I’m not ready,” he said. “Daddy, I want to go home with you.” Every instinct in me wanted to make his distress disappear. But beneath my concern for him was something else: my own worry. Advice from people I trust helped me realize that I could not help Raiden find his ba lance if I continua l ly surrendered mine. Reuben Rios, a retired Los Angeles Unified School District principal who is currently taking courses at El Camino College, encouraged me to consider the difference between “I am scared” and “I feel scared.” An emotion is something we experience, not necessarily something we become. Feelings are visitors, not titles. Clark Tang, founder and lead instructor of Wing Chun Temple and an ECC alumnus, described Raiden’s experience as some of his first steps toward becoming a warrior. Wing Chun is a form of Chinese martial arts that emphasizes balance, discipline and control. That made me realize that while my son was learning independence, I was becoming a worrier instead of behaving like a warrior. Our greatest difficulty is getting Raiden through the school doors. What happens afterward tells another story. Inside, he participates and makes choices for himself. On pizza day, he can decide which pizza he wants without us beside him. It sounds small. To me, it is evidence. My practice of Wing Chun has taught me to feel pressure without immediately tensing against it or collapsing beneath it. Parenthood requires a si m i la r ba la nc e . I c a n acknowledge Raiden’s fear without allowing his fear to become mine. I can listen while still giv ing him enough structure to take the next step. Ernesto Sanchez was ECC alumnei and former Editor-inchief of The Union. He has publish a children’s book called Raiden and the Chun Wing Temple in 2025. Students and faculty members are invited to send guest columns and letters to The Union. To submit a guest column, please email eccunion@gmail.com. All columns and letters are subject to editing.
OPINION
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CAMPUS VIEWPOINTS Major movie production has students curious and excited
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s some El Camino College students walk to their classes or purchase from the Bookstore they are flooded by crew members, cranes and set parts of the new Universal Studios feature film.Some students feel the production is a hindrance, but most students The Union interviewed have learned to coexist with the new spaces.
Psychology major Cynthia Leighton, 18 “I think it is pretty cool that they chose our school to [film]. Especially because our school is… not as known,” Leighton said. “One of my friends made a joke saying ‘it’s my big break,” she said.
Communications major Laila Dupart, 19 “I use the parking lot on the other side of the Marise Auditorium, so I’m kind of sad I cant use Lot H…I have to cut around this whole building to get to my class,” Dupart said.
Film major Autumn Fredricks, 21
Brad De Anda, 21, Sociology major
“I just watched The Odyssey a day ago,” Fredricks said. “It’ll be exciting to have something so locally to me happening with such a prestigious star.”
“It’s taking up too much space around that area and people can’t walk through that area.”
Walter Toj, 18, Engineering major “It is honorable for them to have a big-time studio to film on this public campus. It’s pretty cool for people who want to be in the film industry.”
Radiologic technology major Rauel Mange, 19 “I actually have met [Matt Damon] in an airport in LAX, he’s an awesome guy hope to see him on campus,” Mange said.
Nemo Khawaja, 24, Actress in film “I feel good. This is my first day of film. I work for Universal Studios, so venturing out to a college campus is good because this is a big set and it’s nice they are doing it at this location. It’s a lot more spacious.”
Tulsi Read, Madison Moody, Oriana De Quay, Alexandra Quintana, Lynelle Sarpong contributed to this story,
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ARTS
Sept. 17, 2026
The Union
New shop on the block
ECC alumna opens coffee house across from campus By Jennifer Figuoroa
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backyard Latina-owned coffee stand just opened its first brick and mortar shop at the corner of Crenshaw and Manhattan Beach Boulevard. The store Feb Coffee hosted its grand opening Saturday, Aug. 29, with lines out the door. “As a Latino, you go to your tia’s house and what’s the first thing they say? ‘Do you want a coffee?’ And that’s where the idea of Feb Coffee started,” owner Perla Hernandez said. Her dream to become a coffee shop owner started when she was a kid. Hernandez recalled times her grandmother came to visit from Mexico and she would be eager to jump into the kitchen and help her make tamales in the tiny apartment she lived in. The name Feb Coffee originated from the month February.
Latina-owned coffee house opens across the street from campus on Saturaday, Aug. 29. By 2 p.m. they were sold out. One menu item they offer is the Hibiscus Berry Iced Tea among other beverages. Photo by Jennifer Figueroa
She credits her mother and grandmother as they were a large part of her inspiration to start a business. “I come from two beautiful women, my mom and grandmother. They never put a limit to anything...They always did anything as a means of survival,” she said. Years later, after graduating
high school, Hernandez wanted to pursue culinary arts, but ultimately could not afford her desired school. She ended up at El Camino College where she developed an interest in running a business of her own. She gained experience in the coffee industry by training at the Los Angeles
based Coffee Machine Depot, which offers repair services and barista training. It is the largest supplier of coffee machines in the U.S. She originally started Feb Coffee out of her backyard in 2025 because she said banks were unable to approve loans for her shop due to registration issues as a Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals recipient. “As a DACA recipient, throughout my life I felt like there were many places where I didn’t belong, so to me it’s meaningful for people to know that it doesn’t matter who you are, you are welcomed here,” Hernandez said.
Staying connected: Free workshops happening next week
Student-parent Month DIY sensory workhop
The Childhood Development club will be hosting an In-Person Parent Cafe dedicated to student parents on campus. This month was created to acknowlegde their journey within parenthood, as some students have to balance children, work life and an academic career. This event will take place Monday, Sept. 21.
The Center for well-being is hosting a Journal Decorating workshop as a fun activity for the campus community where student can personally customize journals and socialize with other members attending the event. Journals will be provided by the center on Tuesday, Sept. 22 and located at the Center for wellbeing located at the El Camino Commons near Lot L.
For Chicano Culture
Staying Prepared
Student Socialization
The MICASA Center will be hosting a creative workshop in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month. Students have the opportunity to customize shirts and merch with custom stamps provided by the center for the practice of personal expression. Students can participate in the MICASA Conference communications Room 303 Tuesday, Sept. 22. From 12:30 to 2 p.m.
The Center for well-being will be providing a free training workshop called “Stop The Bleed”, which is catered to teaching campus members how to handle traumatic injuries that involve heavy bleading in any given situation until first responders arrive. Training starts at 12:30 p.m. located at the Student Health Center on Wednesday, Sept. 23.
The weekly Relationsship Lab for students looking to socialize and expand their friend groups will be taking place next Thursday, Sept. 24, from 1 to 2 p.m. at The Center for well-being. Followed by the relationship lab, The Meeting Place will begin at 2 to 3 p.m., where neurodivergent students can connect and familiarize themselves with new members on campus.
The Union
Sept. 17, 2026
PHOTO
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This is Fransisco Garcia's 1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe that has a modified engine and hydrolics. Garcia is with Westside Classic car club and presented his vehicle for the low-rider car exhibit during the Hispanic Heritage event. Photo by Steven Berumen
Low-riders, Banda, art for Chicano Culture By Alexandra Quintana
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ispanic Heritage month kicked off at El Camino College this past Thursday Sept. 3, 2026, at the Student Services Plaza where campus community members experienced a live DJ and band, refreshments, educational workshops and a low-rider and classic car show. Among other events taking place this month in honor of hispanic heritage, the ECC Art Gallery opened an exhibit the same day and plan to
leave it open for presentation until Thursday, Oct. 15, in the MICASA Centers Conference Room 303, located in the Communications building. The exhibit, curated by studio and fine arts major, Sophia Cervantes, displayed artworks by hispanic students, alumna and community members that present pieces of expression surrounding themes of identity, milestones and cultural traditions.
Top left: (L-R) Music majors Alejandro Gonzales and Josias Canul-Marchand performed in a group called "Jalepeno Peppers" with assistance from another DJ at the Hispanic Heritage Kick-off event. Photos by Steven Berumen
Top right: Background Loyal Alliance is a car club that provided some of the lowrider and classic cars for the exhibit. The club promotes community based on the organization of classic cars. Enthusiast for the club participate in local, cultural and community events around the city. Photos by Steven Berumen
Bottom right: The ECC Schauerman Library showed multiple books written by hispanic authors at the Hispanic Heritage Kickoff Event. All of the books are available to check out at the library. Photos by Riley Abrams
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NEWS
Sept. 17, 2026
The Union
Child Development Center to be demolished Parking spaces and landscaping will go in its By Seamus Pink
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lans will move forward to get rid of the Child Development Center August 2026 to June 2027, The center has been closed and out of use since 2014, according to Board of Trustees meeting minutes. Facilities Director, Tae Kim, declined to comment on the demolition. The public relations office has not yet made a representative available for an interview, despite multiple requests. The demolition is expected to cost $2,410,190, according to ECC’s five-year construction plan from June. Costs include the removal of hazardous materials, debris disposal, salvaging of reusable materials, environmental testing, and
Police Beat
Abandoned playground in the Child Development Center Thursday, Sept. 10. Photo by Oriana de Quay
resurfacing of the parking lot. The facility’s removal is due to the building being in poor condition, which was constructed in 1992 and has not undergone any
renovations since, according to the construction plan. For a building of this condition, removal is far more cost-effective than renovation, according to the plan.
The Union publishes police beats online with each newspaper release. Visit eccunion.com to read more.
Lynelle Sarpong
Friday, Aug. 28, 2:19 p.m. Stalking was reported at the ECC Commons. The case is closed.
Tuesday, Sept.1, 12:38 p.m. Liquor law violation and a trespass warning was reported at the ECC Commons. An arrest (citation) was made. Monday, Sept. 7, 12:52 a.m. Vandalism, public intoxication, a drug law violation, and an outstanding warrant was reported on Redondo Beach Blvd. An arrest was made. Tuesday, Sept. 8, 11:46 a.m. A cell phone was reported stolen at the Humanities building. The case is open. Wednesday, Sept. 9, 12:53 p.m. A hit-and-run was reported at Lot C. The case is open.
beingan essential part of the experience. “When I found out [about the demolition] I was in total disbelief,” Amalia Mai, 34, Child Development major said.
Workshop teaches students life skills
Obituary:
By Seamus Pink
Saturday, Aug. 29, 2:05 a.m. Possession of Nitrous Oxide for recreational use on Manhattan Beach Blvd was reported. An arrest (citation) was made.
While the program will still continue out of the Behavioral and Social Sciences building, it will no longer have its own designated building, which was described as
ECC Warriors water polo player Max Hale. Photo provided by Noah Rubke
The South Bay water polo community loses By Oriana de Quay Maxwell Hale, 21, alumnus water polo player passes July 2, 2026, in Savannah Georgia while in Army training with the Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. Before becoming a Warrior, Hale played four years of varsity water polo at El Segundo High School. He captained the 2023 undefeated Southern California Championship team. One of six siblings in a family of water polo players,
Hale took his record-breaking attitude to ECC where he became the second-highest scoring player in Warrior water polo history with a total of 110 points in one season while even missing two games due to lifeguard training. Hale was a consistent and talented player. Warrior men’s water polo coach Noah Rubke remembers a close game that went to overtimes. Read more at eccunion.com
El Camino College launched a new program, Women Mentoring for Life Monday, Sept.14 with six workshops that will last until Nov. 30, at the Social Justice Center. Hilary Wilson, Founder and CEO of t h e n o n p r o f i t Wo m e n Mentoring for Life, introduced and launched the program over the summer through the South Bay internship program offered by the Career Center. “This will better prepare students with time management, studying, work life, and relationship balance,” Wilson said. Student Services Specialist Carla Camacho granted Wilson
two interns for the summer to give feedback on the program and the workshops that will be available this fall. The goal of this program is to serve and educate life skills to women and the next level is to go deeper into the community with the resources. “My hope is to start the launch at the college and continue to offer these services, the students that are the women population we want to serve,” Wilson said. Although the workshop is designed to support young women, all students are welcome to participate. Read more at eccunion.com
Hilary Wilson passing out workshop schedule to students to look at and throw in topic suggestions. Photo by Lynelle Sarpong.
The Union
Sept. 17, 2026
SPORTS
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Warriors defensive back, Preston Webb, has a successful tackle against Mt. San Antonio’s wide receiver, Jordyn Harris. Webb had 4 total successful tackles on Sept. 12.. Photo by Riley Abrams
Close-score game goes to OT By Lynelle Sarpong
Mounties running back Jusyis Solis had a noteworthy performance. lutch last-minute touchdown defeated the He scored an 11-yard touchdown run in the first El Camino College Warriors Saturday, quarter and completed a 2-point conversion pass Sept. 12, in the game against the Mt. San Antonio in the fourth quarter. He finished the game with College Mounties at Murdock Stadium. 104 rushing yards. Warriors quarterback Maika Eugenio threw an “We practiced this all week with our offense, interception to Mounties player Lono Chouteau, and none of this would be possible without my who returned it 20 yards. The Mounties ended the offensive line,” Solis said. “I was able to just read game on a 2-yard pass to tight end Jackson it and just do what I do.” Carpenter to secure the 43-37 victory. Mounties coach Bob Jastrab said he was The Warriors haven’t defeated the Mounties pleased with the outcome and believed it was an since the 2021-22 season. After four quarters of entertaining football game. trading scores the game went into overtime. “It was just, you know, whoever had the ball last Warriors offensive line coach Brent McNeil won the football game,” Jastrab said. said that the team needed to remain focused and Eugenio and defensive back Curtis Williams do the assignment at hand. both played key parts of the game. Both players “When stuff gets bad or you have a little trouble reflected on the loss and looked forward to the during the game, we have to make sure that we remainder of the season. stay confident,” McNeil said.
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Top Left: Warrior’s Defensive Back, Zacarias Nickerson, charges at teammates and Mt. San Antiono’s players as EC Warriors have a successful play against The Mounties on Sept. 12. Photo By Riley Abrams Top Right: Warrior’s Defensive Back, Zachary Paul, manages to push Mt. San Antonio’s Running Back, Jusyis Solis, out of bounds on Sept 12. 2026. Photo By Riley Abrams
Bottom Right: Warriors Defensive Back, Preston Webb, has a successful tackle against Mt. San Antonio’s Wide Receiver, Jordyn Harris. Webb had 4 total successful tackles on Sept. 12, 2026. Photo by Riley Abrams
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SPORTS
Sept. 17, 2026
The Union
(L-R) Ventura College Pirates midfielder Celina Urange and El Camino College Warriors defense player Sky-Lewis-Eastman battle for the ball Friday, Sept. 11. Photo by Lynelle Sarpong
Victory header ends game Women’s soccer score first win of the season By Lynelle Sarpong
preventing a score. “Having my backline with me, omen’s soccer team staying together, and just break a three-game moving the ball up is what was losing streak Friday, Sept. 11, going through my head as a with a 1-0 victory defeating defender,” Perez said. Ventura College Pirates. Palomar Comet Coach Steve The Pirates kept the Warriors Hoffman said both teams at bay for the first half. created scoring opportunities After a scoreless initial half, throughout the game. forward Megan Hogentogler “It was pretty even, you know put the Warriors ahead with a ... and they scored a good header goal in the second half. header,” Hoffman said. Warriors midfielder Audrey It was the one goal that sailed past Pirates goal keep Sofie Mitchell stayed motivated. Stock among the seven total on “The job isn’t finished until like the game’s over,” Mitchell said. goal shots taken. “I was so confident, and I Warriors women’s soccer went for it,” Hogentogler said. coach Anton Arrache said the Following the Warriors goal, team showed a gritty effort. the Pirates fought to put a score “We competed today from the on the board. Warriors defender first whistle to the final whistle,” Amy Perez played a key role in Arrache said.
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Women’s water polo •ECC at East LA 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 •ECC v Rio Hondo Wednesday, Sept. 30 Men’s water polo • ECC v. Grossmont @ citrus college Saturday, Sept. 26 • ECC v. Rio Hondo Wednesday, Sept. 30 • ECC v. Fullerton @ Crafton Hills College 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 2 • ECC v. Crafton Hills Noon Friday, Oct. 2
Warrior midfielder Audrey Mitchell takes possession of the ball and moves it up Friday, Sept. 11, at the Athletics Field. Photo by Lynelle Sarpong
Palomar Comets leave Warriors in a crater By Madison Moody
Warriors women’s volleyball outside hitter Kaija Ballantyne follows the ball after Palomar College Comets Grayson Grein and Khalia Jackson block hit during the volleyball match Friday, Sept. 11, at the ECC gymnasium. Photo by Madison Moody
U PCOMING GAMES
Smith said her main goal this game was to focus on the Warriors women’s volleyball opposing team’s setters and fall 3-0 to the Palomar College hitters as they came with fury fell in the non-conference game on the court. Friday, Sept. 12. “My motivation was to keep A first set win seemed them down. We made goals to possible for the Warriors who keep them underscore,” had a four point lead, 10-14. Comets setter Caden Pinto said. In the second set, Warriors Yet, Palomar closed the point gap after returning from a carried the score 7-13 as a timeout. Comets outside hitters result of six attack errors and Kenzy Ryan and Kate Johnson three service errors by Palomar. gained the team four back-to- Any advantage the Warriors back points. had was quickly matched and Consequently, Warriors surpassed in a 25-20 win for subbed in middle blocker Cali the Comets. Warriors lose the Smith who makes two third and final set. Comets volleyball coach consecutive kills, but regardless of efforts made by Karl Seiler said that between ECC, the Warriors fell short of sets he had to substitute two two points, 25-23, by the end of players, which led the team to the first set. victory in the end.
Women’s soccer • ECC at Norco 2 p.m. Friday, Sept.18 • ECC at Pasadena City 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29 • ECC at Mt. San Jacinto 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 Men’s soccer • ECC at Chaffey 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 • ECC at LA Mission 6 p.m. tuesday sept 22 • ECC at San Bernadino 6 p.m. Friday 25 • ECC at Cypress noon Sunday, Sept. 27 • ECC at Antelope Valley 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Football •ECC at Chaffey 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 •ECC v Mt. San Jacinto 6 p.m. Saturday Sept. 26