The scavenger hunt that got a sorority booted from Lehigh University's Pennsylvania campus until 2020 reveals a list of activities women were instructed to partake in, including sexual activities.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters at Lehigh University were encouraged to 'ski pole two boys' which is slang for manually stimulating two men at once, as well as 'hooking up with an Uber driver.' Another task told participants to drink bong water, and yet another told the women to participate in threesomes.

The list, which was reported by Total Frat Move, was used for a December sorority event and circulated online. The university ruled that the 77 tasks had violated the school's Code of Conduct.

This is the graphic scavenger hunt list the Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters at Lehigh University asked women to participate in during a December event

The Alpha Chi Omega's Theta Chi chapter has lost its recognition at Lehigh University for two years after a 'reprehensible' scavenger hunt that involved drugs, alcohol and sexual activity

'Lehigh University expects all students to uphold community standards and act in a manner that reflects the university's Code of Conduct. Violations of these expectations, which are in place to foster a safe, respectful environment for all members of the Lehigh community, will result in consequences,' the university said in a statement.

The Alpha Chi Omega's Theta Chi chapter has lost its recognition at Lehigh University for two years and will be banned from campus up until May 2020.

The ban was put in place after the sorority hosted a December scavenger hunt in which participants were given a list of tasks that involved 'the use of drugs and alcohol, sexual activity and other activities'.

It was in violation of the Bethlehem school's policy, according to the Lehigh Greek Community blog published by the university.

The sorority was suspended in December following reports of the hunt and evidence of part of the scavenger list.

'The chapter proceeded to cooperate and turn over additional evidence, including the remainder of the scavenger hunt list and documented examples of members' completed tasks,' the university said.

A disciplinary committee investigating the incident called the scavenger hunt 'reprehensible.'

They said there was evidence to suggest the hunt had been going on for years.

The ban was put in place after the sorority (above) hosted a December scavenger hunt in which participants were given a list of tasks including drug use and alcohol

'The panel is deeply concerned about the escalated nature of the content of this year's list and we are unconvinced that this escalation wouldn't continue,' the committee said.

'This incident was a significant, reprehensible event that the entire chapter was aware of and leadership endorsed.'

By the time the sorority will be allowed to resume at Lehigh University, the students involved in the scavenger hunt will have graduated.

Alpha Chi Omega can appeal.

The national organization conducted an investigation resulting in probation and individual punishments for hazing and other related offenses.