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I don't see it as being as simple as a legal issue. The market often rewards ethical behavior, a business observing the social contract, and that could come into play in this hypothetical situation. In other words, the animosity of people turned away shouldn't be underestimated.
You turn a skinny kid away one day and the next day you realize it was Kevin Rose and tends of thousands of people on Digg are talking about how your club is awful. Two days later there's a Facebook group "Boycott *Night Club*" with a million members and Anonymous has a few dozen people in Guy Fawks masks protesting in front of the club. It it likely? No, but it's hard to deny that turning away consumers can cause problems.
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