UCF student Webster Cook says on June 29th he attended a catholic mass on campus with a friend. Cook says he stood in line to receive the body of Christ. That's the bread wafer known as the Eucharist.
Catholics believe it is the body of Christ, after a blessing from a priest.

But cook didn't eat it in front of the altar, he took it back to his seat to show his friend. Cook says that's when church leaders got physical. He says they attacked him based on the assumption that he was going to use the Eucharist to do either witchcraft or black magic. Cook held onto the bread for a week but returned it after several people threatened his life.

In the past few days, some students have even filed complaints with the university's office of conduct trying to get him kicked out for disruptive conduct. "I think it's absurd. You can't disrupt your own event and then blame it on someone else" says Cook.

Cook is firing back, filing a complaint alleging physical abuse and hazing.
He says forced consumption of any food is considered hazing and that applies to all organizations not just greek organizations. University officials have not commented on the issue and are determining if the case has merit.