The sixth chapter offers a continuation of the book "Six Memo for the Next Millennium" by the writer Italo Calvino who managed to write five chapters before his passing. "Writing" the missing personal chapter, chapter six of the current millennium serves as an architectural thesis for the twenty-first century. Similar to Italo Calvino's approach of explaining each chapter using a pair of words and the gap between them, I have also chosen a pair of words that encapsulate an architectural image for the current millennium: system and liberty. In order to define the chapter, I used various architectural tools such as physical and digital models, as well as computerized and manual collages. My architectural document proposes a new order – one that is more liberated than the classical orders, an order that relates to the forces of gravity and equilibrium. I am bringing the document to fruition through the design of an educational campus situated within the archaeological site of Beit She'an, the location where the Roman city of Nysa Scythopolis once stood. Within the project, I will shatter the existing "glass wall" that separates modern Beit She'an from the ancient city, introducing Nysa Scythopolis—an unrealized national treasure—into the urban fabric. This connection will be made through a set of tensions that will take place at different levels and on a varying scale. I will translate the tension experience into a building whose program will encourage personal and social-cultural development. A place for growth and freedom, a campus that belongs to the city and is designed to advance its residents, a layered structure with past and present layers that are tied to the lives of the residents and cares for their well-being.