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18 Okla. City U. L. Rev. 267 (1993)
From Good Ol' Boys to Good Young Law: The Significance of the Oklahoma Administrative Code

handle is hein.journals/okcu18 and id is 275 raw text is: FROM GOOD OL' BOYS TO GOOD YOUNG LAW: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE OKLAHOMA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE PHYLLIS E. BERNARD* I. INTRODUCTION The first day of January-for most of us-marks the roisterous beginning of the new calendar year. Typically, this beginning is attended by a number of resolutions to reform and improve behavior-resolutions that typically last only until they prove less comfortable and convenient to follow than the habits with which we have grown comfortable. January 1, 1992, marked the extremely quiet beginning not only of a new year but, potentially, of a new era in adminis- trative law within the State of Oklahoma. * Associate Professor of Law, Oklahoma City University School of Law; A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1976; M.A., Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1978; J.D., University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1981. The author serves as a State Commissioner of the Oklahoma Merit Protection Commission. She also holds an appointment to the National Advisory Committee on Rural Health of the Office of Rural Health Policy, United States Department of Health and Human Services. Previously, the author served as a Member of the Provider Reimbursement Review Board of the United States Department of Health and Human Services from 1986-1989. The views expressed within this article are solely the author's. I wish to thank my research assistant Lynne F. Saunders, a 1993 graduate of Oklahoma City University School of Law, for her assistance in compiling the tables included in this article. I especially thank Dean Robert Henry for his incisive wit and generosity as a scholar. Most especially, on behalf of everyone who will benefit from the Oklahoma Administrative Code, I thank the two women who bore most of the unheralded burden of creating this landmark document: Peggy Coe, Director of the Office of Administrative Rules, and Rebecca Rhodes, Assistant Attorney General for the State of Oklahoma. 267

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