Podcast appearances and mentions of eugene white

The celebration continues! In episode two of Structure Tone's 50th Anniversary Oral History podcast series, we're honored to share a special appearance from the legendary leader of operations, John White Sr., as well as stories about growing up in the business from several members of the company's executive leadership team: STO Building Group's Executive Chairman, Jim Donaghy, Structure Tone's Regional COO, John White Jr., and STO Building Group's Executive Vice President of Client Relations, Eugene White.

Jake Query is turn Announcer at Indycar Radio and WNDE co-host at iHeartMedia Inc.4:57 - What is your definition of attitude? Belief in yourself. Being a cocky kid at north central high school. Dr. Eugene White. 8:26 - What was the attitude lesson from mom and dad? A message of integrity.  Making sure that everyone is included and gravitating towards the underdogs. Nobody is invisible. Ravenswood. Shelby Steel. 14:47 - University of Kansas. Personal reversal. Super Dave Osborne. Feeling like a complete failure. Doing well in Bloomington. Ed Sorensen. Interning in New York. WBAY and FoxSportsNet in LA needed somebody in St. Louis. 27:24 - Attitude Booster #5 Be Nice and find a mentor and copy him or her. Ed Sorensen left under cover of night and never came back.34:17 - IMS stuff. Long Beach Street Race. Newton Iowa. Hélio Castroneves Bell Isle. 42:35 - Dr. Don Carlos had one of the best attitudes. John Wooden. Barak Obama. David Letterman was favorite interview. 48:56 - What was the worst interview that you were the least prepared for? George Costanza and the jerk store. Randy johnson Diamondbacks pitcher51:39 - Massive heart attack at Blind Owl Brewery. 58:47 - Knowledge Through The Decades. Attitude lesson from a newborn. The youngest of 3. Memory of an elephant. Observing the examples that were set for me and using that as a template. 1:00:10 - Attitude lesson from the age of 10. Getting out-coached. Knowing when to flex the attitude inside you. 1:02:38 - Attitude lesson from the age of 20. Being ok with being vulnerable. 1:03:40 - Attitude lesson from the age of 30. 1:04:46 - Attitude lesson from the age of 40. Skydiving. Stop worrying about if things were going to come together. Skydiving with Red Bull sky divers into the Indy 500 oval. 1:07:52 - A message of hope. A belief in one's self. Interview homeless people and share their story. Hot Box Pizza. Wheeler Mission. 30 lunches in 30 days. 20 triumphs in 20 days. _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  SUBSCRIBE / RATE / REVIEW

Jake Query is turn Announcer at Indycar Radio and WNDE co-host at iHeartMedia Inc. 4:57 - What is your definition of attitude? Belief in yourself. Being a cocky kid at north central high school. Dr. Eugene White. 8:26 - What was the attitude lesson from mom and dad? A message of integrity.  Making sure that everyone is included and gravitating towards the underdogs. Nobody is invisible. Ravenswood. Shelby Steel. 14:47 - University of Kansas. Personal reversal. Super Dave Osborne. Feeling like a complete failure. Doing well in Bloomington. Ed Sorensen. Interning in New York. WBAY and FoxSportsNet in LA needed somebody in St. Louis. 27:24 - Attitude Booster #5 Be Nice and find a mentor and copy him or her. Ed Sorensen left under cover of night and never came back. 34:17 - IMS stuff. Long Beach Street Race. Newton Iowa. Hélio Castroneves Bell Isle. 42:35 - Dr. Don Carlos had one of the best attitudes. John Wooden. Barak Obama. David Letterman was favorite interview. 48:56 - What was the worst interview that you were the least prepared for? George Costanza and the jerk store. Randy johnson Diamondbacks pitcher 51:39 - Massive heart attack at Blind Owl Brewery. 58:47 - Knowledge Through The Decades. Attitude lesson from a newborn. The youngest of 3. Memory of an elephant. Observing the examples that were set for me and using that as a template. 1:00:10 - Attitude lesson from the age of 10. Getting out-coached. Knowing when to flex the attitude inside you. 1:02:38 - Attitude lesson from the age of 20. Being ok with being vulnerable. 1:03:40 - Attitude lesson from the age of 30. 1:04:46 - Attitude lesson from the age of 40. Skydiving. Stop worrying about if things were going to come together. Skydiving with Red Bull sky divers into the Indy 500 oval. 1:07:52 - A message of hope. A belief in one's self. Interview homeless people and share their story. Hot Box Pizza. Wheeler Mission. 30 lunches in 30 days. 20 triumphs in 20 days. _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _   SUBSCRIBE / RATE / REVIEW

Stephen Matteo Miller is a Senior Research Fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. He joins the show to discuss his work on the history of financial crises as well as the evolution of the U.S. banking system since the late 1800s. Steph stresses the importance of capital requirements (how much capital or equity a bank holds relative to its liabilities) in combating financial crises. Furthermore, he argues that higher and simpler capital requirements, rather than more regulation, are the keys to a more market-disciplined banking system. David’s blog: http://macromarketmusings.blogspot.com/ Stephen Miller’s Mercatus profile: https://www.mercatus.org/stephen-matteo-miller David’s Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Stephen Miller’s Twitter: @SMatteoMiller Related links: “Ending Too-Big-to-Fail May Require More Than the Minneapolis Fed Too-Big-to-Fail Plan” by Stephen Miller https://www.mercatus.org/publications/too-big-to-fail-minneapolis-fed “A Primer on the Evolution and Complexity of Bank Regulatory Capital Standards” by Stephen Miller and James Barth https://www.mercatus.org/publications/primer-bank-regulatory-capital-standards *“To Establish a More Effective Supervision of Banking”: How the Birth of the Fed Altered Bank Supervision* by Eugene White http://www.nber.org/papers/w16825.pdf

On today's episode of Know-It-All: The ABCs of Education, we are replaying one of our most popular shows - The Superintendents' Roundtable. Superintendents all over the country are under mounting pressure to ensure high academic achievement for their students, provide safe and nurturing school environments, and treat students equitably.  Our guests, all superintendents, will divulge the insider secrets to keeping their heads under such pressures. Dr. Eugene White, Superintendent of Schools for Indianapolis Public Schools in Indiana; Dr. Maria Ott, recently retired Superintendent of Schools for the Rowland Unified School District in California; and Ricardo Medina, Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources for the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District in California, will be our guests. Host, Allison R. Brown, is a civil rights attorney and owner of Allison Brown Consulting (ABC), which creates education equity plans and promotes equity in education in compliance with federal law.

Superintendents all over the country are under mounting pressure to ensure high academic achievement for their students, provide safe and nurturing school environments, and treat students equitably.  Our guests, all superintendents, will divulge the insider secrets to keeping their heads under such pressures. Dr. Eugene White, Superintendent of Schools for Indianapolis Public Schools in Indiana; Dr. Maria Ott, recently retired Superintendent of Schools for the Rowland Unified School District in California; and Ricardo Medina, Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources for the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District in California, will be our guests. Host, Allison R. Brown, is a civil rights attorney and owner of Allison Brown Consulting (ABC), www.allisonbrownconsulting.com.

Eugene White of Rutgers University talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the regulation of banks and financial crises. White argues that most regulation tries to limit the choices of banks to restrain them from making choices that create instability or fragility. A better approach, White argues, is to change the incentives facing bankers so that they would be encouraged to make prudent choices without the need for top-down monitoring. He shows how in the 19th century various regulations and market results encouraged stability and prudence while some regulations made the system more fragile. White discusses the lessons for the current crisis and what might be done to improve the current state of regulation.

Eugene White of Rutgers University talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the regulation of banks and financial crises. White argues that most regulation tries to limit the choices of banks to restrain them from making choices that create instability or fragility. A better approach, White argues, is to change the incentives facing bankers so that they would be encouraged to make prudent choices without the need for top-down monitoring. He shows how in the 19th century various regulations and market results encouraged stability and prudence while some regulations made the system more fragile. White discusses the lessons for the current crisis and what might be done to improve the current state of regulation.