The group pushing for female members at Augusta National took its battle into cyberspace Tuesday with a Web site that vilifies corporations whose heads belong to the golf club. <br>
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The site -- www.augustadiscriminates.org -- officially was to go online Tuesday night to coincide with Martha Burk's appearance on HBO's ``Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel.'' <br>
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Burk, the head of the National Council of Women's Organizations, has pressed for the club to end its long-standing tradition of exclusively male membership. <br>
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The Web site's main page -- headlined the ``Hall of Hypocrisy'' -- will display logos of corporation with ties to Augusta. Each link is to show of photo of the chairman or CEO, the company's diversity statement if it has one and the goods and services it provides. A headline proclaims that the company supports discrimination. <br>
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A spokesman for Augusta National -- Glenn Greenspan -- says the site ``is simply not news.'' <br>
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It's not the only Web site devoted to the controversy. <br>
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A North Carolina man two weeks ago launched www.golfersforarealcause.org with two objectives -- to raise money for breast cancer research and to divert attention from Burk. <br>
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Also, a Florida man built www.theburkstopshere.com as a collection of Web sites to protest Burk and her efforts to get Augusta National to admit a female member.
