Opinion by
In this unemployment compensation appeal, the claimant, terminated as a SEPTA
The claimant’s brief particularly attacks a finding that, on the evening in question, the plaintiff instead notified the dispatcher that he would be late; the claimant points to his own testimony indicating that he could not have done so because the alleged cause for his tardiness — falling asleep on the subway — did not occur until after he telephoned the dispatcher. However, in an earlier written statement the claimant admitted, “I called my job to inform someone of my lateness. The only person I could contact was the dispatcher.” Of course, the Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, not this court, has the power to resolve the credibility question arising from the apparent discrepancy.
The claimant’s noncompliance with a rational rule, in view of the indicated previous violations, was legally sufficient to support a willful misconduct disqualification. Marcantonio v. Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, 10 Pa. Commonwealth Ct. 204, 309 A.2d 462 (1973).
We affirm.
Order
Now, December 15, 1982, decision No. B-193624 of the Unemployment Compensation Board of Review, dated March 25,1981, is affirmed.
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority.
