Shorts finally will be allowed at Brigham Young University-Idaho just like at its sister school in Provo. It’s all part of a move to standardize student belief and behavior at the four schools — BYU, BYU-Idaho,, BYU-Hawaii and Ensign College in Salt Lake City — owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For decades, students have had to secure an “ecclesiastical endorsement” signed by their bishop, but those men did not have a prescribed set of questions to ask. Going forward, they will have such a list, according to a news release issued Thursday afternoon . The new list asks, for instance, whether the student is “striving” to believe and follow the faith’s behavioral expectations of premarital chastity, paying tithing, and avoiding coffee, tea, alcohol, tobacco and illegal drugs. It also includes this query: “Do you support or promote any teachings, practices or doctrine contrary to those of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints?” Students m