Dress code raises civil liberties issue at Schenectady Bombers A dress code against baggy clothing that Bombers Burrito Bar established after violent incidents near its downtown Schenectady restaurant is drawing concern from civil liberty experts who say it could be unconstitutional if enforced selectively. Vice President of Bombers Franchise Operations Jimmy Vann said the dress code is not used to prohibit entry to patrons all of the time. Vann said the dress code is intended to prevent patrons from concealing weapons or alcohol when they come into the Schenectady establishment. "Ultimately just trying to be a responsible business making the space and community safer at times when our guests are consuming the most beverages," he said. Under state law, dress codes are legal as long as they are applied to everyone who visits a bar or restaurant, said Angelica Morris, director of the Schenectady County Human Rights Commission. Vann also emphasized that he is trying to do the right thing to keep his restaurant safe, and that Bombers is engaged in helping the community beyond being a diverse hub, such as sponsoring the ALS Memorial Open along with Wolff's Biergarten.