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In the early part of 1971, the hot waters of controversy began to boil at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Kansas, where Paul T. Losh served as president.  Discussions among students and faculty at this school--associated with American Baptist Churches--surfaced that some students thought their professors were promoting liberal views in the classroom.<ref name="MyFirstRef">Kevin L. Howard. [http://www.neednotfret.com/content/view/139/30/ "Controversy at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in 1971"]; ''NeedNotFret.com''; 02 March 2007. (Retrieved 26 April 2009)</ref>     

In the early part of 1971, the hot waters of controversy began to boil at Central Baptist [[Theological]] [[Seminary]] in Kansas City, Kansas, where Paul T. Losh served as [[president]].  Discussions among students and faculty at this school--associated with American Baptist Churches--surfaced that some students thought their professors were promoting liberal views in the classroom.<ref name="MyFirstRef">Kevin L. Howard. [http://www.neednotfret.com/content/view/139/30/ "Controversy at Central Baptist Theological Seminary in 1971"]; ''NeedNotFret.com''; 02 March 2007. (Retrieved 26 April 2009)</ref>     

In an open letter to the student paper, James Rozmus, a student himself, wrote of his desire for professors to teach according to the school's statement of faith and called for professors to resign if they did not agree with the statement of faith.<ref name="MyFirstRef"/>

In an open letter to the student paper, James Rozmus, a student himself, wrote of his desire for professors to teach according to the school's statement of faith and called for professors to resign if they did not agree with the statement of faith.<ref name="MyFirstRef"/>