The newest member of the Court, she reminded the audience, is called the "Junior Justice." At meetings of the Court to decide cases, Kagan explained, only the justices attend. "So somebody has to do two things. The first is that somebody has to take notes, so you can then go out and tell people what just happened, and I take notes. That's the Junior Justice's job. The other thing is that you have to answer the door when there's a knock on the door. Literally, if there is a knock on the door and I don't hear it, there will not be a single other person who will move. They just all stare at me until I figure out, 'Oh, I guess somebody knocked on the door.' These two jobs, the note-taking and the door-opening-you can see how they can get in the way of each other, right? You might say, what do people knock on the door for? Why does anybody knock on the door? Knock, knock-I'm not going to name names-'Justice X forgot his glasses.' Knock, knock, 'Justice Y forgot her coffee.' There I am, hopping up and down. I think that's a form of hazing, don't you