 students would be thrilled to see a singer whose song was number one for 11 consecutive weeks here at Agana's arena. However, that has not been the case for Robin Thicke whose song Blurred Lines has generated plenty of controversy because of its lyrics and explicit music video. Currently at Agana's, there's a solid sheet of ice reserved for Boston University's hockey team. But on March 4, there will be a concert stage as Robin Thicke comes to perform his controversial song Blurred Lines here in Boston. However, because of lyrics like I know you want it, some terriers are angry and are saying we don't want it. I think it's objectifying towards women, and I do think that it promotes rape culture. The humanists of Boston University who are a social justice and activist organization have organized a petition citing that the song reinforces rape culture. I think it's appropriate and valid. As of this morning, the petition has already garnered almost 3,000 signatures, but a university spokesman says that it's unlikely that the concert is canceled because the university had nothing to do with booking the show. I've had many friends who've talked about it, so I've signed it. Blurred Lines is number one in 14 countries. The song has also been criticized for its explicit music video, but those who defend Thicke say that this is all much ado about nothing. I understand what people are coming from, but I mean they gotta understand his music side and his real life side are two different things. I feel like it's just a movement. There's all these petitions all the time, and I don't know if it means that much anymore. Blurred Lines has also caused personal problems for Robin Thicke's life as well as he recently separated from his wife of eight years, Paula Patton. He recently postponed a concert in North Carolina because of this as he tries to patch things up with his wife. For B-U-T-V News at Noon, this is Andre Kachaturian.