Resources; School of Humanities and Social Sciences; School of Law), named after Viscount Amory, former Chancellor Geoffrey Pope (School of Biosciences), named after a former Chair of the University's Council Great Hall Harrison (School of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Sciences), named after a former Vice-Chancellor Hatherly (School of Biosciences) Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies Knightley (Strategy and Security Institute and College of Social Sciences and International Studies) Laver (School of Geography, Archaeology and Earth Resources; IT Services), named after a former Chair of the University's Council New Library Newman Building Old Library (Library, INTO, Hospitality Services) Peter Chalk (Teaching and conference facilities), named after a former Chair of the University's Council Physics tower Queen's (School of Arts, Languages and Literature), named in honour of Queen Elizabeth II's visit to present the University with its founding charter Reed Hall (formerly Streatham Hall) (staff catering, conference facilities), named after Alderman Reed, a former mayor of Exeter, who donated Streatham Hall in 1922. Streatham Hall's estate of around included a valuable arboretum of rare and beautiful trees collected from around the world by the Veitch family. Roborough (School of Arts, Languages and Literature), formerly Roborough Library. It was named after the first Lord Roborough, an early benefactor. Streatham Court (School of Business and Economics) Thornlea (School of Arts, Languages and Literature), contiguous with the campus but not strictly on it since there is no access to the building from the campus side. Washington Singer (School of Psychology), named after Washington Singer, a generous donor to the University College of the South West of England at the beginning of the development of the Streatham Campus Xfi Building (University of Exeter Business School), whose building was made possible by an anonymous donation Students' Guild buildings Cornwall House (Guild of Students) Devonshire House (Guild of Students) Miscellaneous Innovation Centre Northcote House (Administration) – Named after Stafford Northcote who started a school of art and science in what is now the Royal Albert Memorial Museum Sports Hall Streatham Farm (Buildings and Estates Division) The Forum is a new £48 million centrepiece in the centre of the Streatham Campus. The mix of outside and inside space includes a new Student Services Centre, refurbished library, retail and catering outlets and learning spaces. Sir Robert McAlpine (builders of the O2 Arena and the Eden Project) was appointed as the main contractor for the project and began construction on campus