A series of 'CIRCLE LINE TOUR' talks is being held at Fermilab to address physics issues central to future colliders commissioned sometime after the LHC program is operational. We expect expert speakers to cover specific topics in depth, based on questions raised prior to the talk from a panel of interrogators. Each talk and discussion session of two hours should give ample time to explore these physics issues. The set of Circle Line Tour talks should provide the basis for a follow-on workshop at Fermilab, to further explore specific physics issues for lepton colliders and for building scenarios to understand the character of a desired future accelerator (colliding beam particles, energy, luminosity etc.).

To evaluate the potential of any future collider and to help build the consensus needed to focus worldwide support for a new accelerator, it will be essential to understand the capabilities of LEP2, Tevatron, and LHC experiments as completely as possible, within the confines of realistic physics scenarios.

Prologue:

Wednesday, September 8, 1999: Fermilab Colloquium

Peter Zerwas (DESY)

"Linear Collider Physics with High Luminosity"

Circle Line Tour Seminars:

Thursday, September 9, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Ian Hinchliffe (LBL)

"Supersymmetry Studies at the LHC"

Friday, September 10, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Michael Peskin (SLAC)

"Supersymmetry Studies at Lepton Colliders"

Thursday, October 21, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Hitoshi Murayama (LBL)

"Higgs and Susy Higgs Studies at a Linear Collider"

Thursday, October 28, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Daniel Denegri (Saclay)

"Higgs and Susy Higgs Studies at the LHC"

Thursday, November 11, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Bill Marciano (BNL)

"High Energy Muon Colliders: Physics Goals And Pathways"

Thursday, December 2, 1999: 3:30 PM, Wilson Hall 1 West

Sekhar Chivukula (Boston University)

"Strong Dynamics and Technicolor at Future Colliders"