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These restrictions to room draw were what caused the student body as a whole to take an alarmed notice to the movement that would eventually end free agency, but students noted little more action regarding residential life restructuring by the next CUL other than their [http://www.williams.edu/resources/committees/cul/reports/2003.pdf satisfaction survey], and the CUL of the year after that comprised something of a hiccup. That CUL, of 2003 - 4, tasked itself with the examination of alcohol policy [http://www.williams.edu/resources/committees/cul/reports/2004.pdf].
But the 2004-6 CULs returned to a focus on residential life, and these years were the golden sunset of free agency, which would make way for the new system of residential life, which has had many names. Willipedia's article covering the system is named for the name by wich which it was first widely known: [[Anchor housing|Anchor Housing]].
[[Category:History]]
[[Category:Student Housing]]