I read that Utah University said NO to Charlie’s security team for drones over head. Hmmmm, how is that possible.

Taking off vs. flying over: A college can prevent you from taking off or landing on its property, but it does not control the airspace above it. Taking off from nearby private property (with the owner's permission) and flying over is a common workaround, provided you adhere to FAA regulations. Campus policies: While a university cannot regulate federal airspace, its code of conduct may prohibit students from operating drones on campus. Many campuses have specific policies regulating drone use for both students and the public. Privacy: Campuses often have areas with a reasonable expectation of privacy, such as dorms and offices, where drone recording is prohibited. You should not use your drone to monitor or record these private spaces.

university can say no to drones flying over its campus by creating a policy that complies with federal and state laws and by using signage to prohibit their operation on campus property. While the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) controls airspace, state and local governments can regulate where drones take off and land. Universities often prohibit flights to prevent issues like invasion of privacy, property damage, and potential injury, and they can customize and post official "No Drone Zone" signs to enforce their policies.