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coach large wallets guerrillas are focusing debate on advertising's power. Is there too much of it? Does it really work? Should we fight back?For Suzanne, a 63 year old political militant since she first threw stones at police during student riots in 1968, the answer to those questions is "Yes.""Capitalism needs consumerism to survive," she said. "If we get rid of advertising, we get rid of consumerism and that will get rid of capitalism."France's anti advertising campaign to some extent dovetails with a larger European and even worldwide movement against globalization that regularly protests meetings of the World Trade Organization, the Group of Eight industrial nations and other "capitalist" bodies.One of Suzanne's band, Christophe, 17, said he traveled to the Alps last June to protest against a G8 summit.Suzanne's group changed subway lines every three or four stations to avoid being spotted by security agents. At each station, they first followed other passengers heading toward the exits. Then, having determined that no guards were lurking in the tunnels, they doubled back to set to work spraying and tearing down ads.It was not possible to determine how many different groups were in action that Saturday. But Suzanne's band stumbled across another group slapping homemade stickers marked, "The struggle against ads continues" on billboards at one station."Advertising is a one way message that amounts to harassment," said a member of that second group, Nicolas, a teacher in his 30s. "We should have the right to refuse it."By evening's end, Suzanne's group alone had wrecked more than 50 advertisements in