This website also contains links to other websites not under the control of the University or the Career Center, and we are not responsible for the contents of any linked site. Therefore, you are urged to undertake this responsibility yourself. Due to the volume of jobs received by this office, we are unable to research the integrity of each organization or person that lists a job with us. The UNT Career Center is not responsible for safety, wages, working conditions or other aspects of off-campus employment. We make no representations or guarantees about positions posted by the office. The knot attached to the bottom of the scroll represents the Scout slogan, Do a Good Turn Daily.Employment opportunities in Handshake: The UNT Career Center acts only as a referral service and makes no particular recommendation regarding employers. The Scout motto is printed across the scroll. The scroll is turned up at the ends to remind us of the corners of a Scout's mouth raised in a smile as he does his duty. They guide you by night and suggest a Scout's outdoor life The two stars stand for truth and knowledge of the Scouting movement.

The eagle and shield, national emblem of the US, stand for freedom and a Scouter's readiness to defend that freedom. They stand for the three parts of the Scout Oath: duty to God & country duty to others duty to yourself. The three points of the trefoil are like the three fingers used in the Scout sign. This shows that a Scout is able to point the right way in life as truly as the compass points it in the field. The three-point design of the top half is like the north point of an old sailor's compass. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law Remember, right over left, left over right. Next, pass the rope now in your left hand over and under the one now in your right, and pull it snug.

Pass the right end over and under the rope in your left hand and pull it snug. To tie a square knot, hold one rope end in each hand. It has many uses:from securing bundles, packages, and the sails of ships to tying the ends of bandages. The square knot is also know as the joining knot because it can join two ropes and because it is the first knot Scouts learn when they join the BSA. Only use this handshake when both people are in uniform. Extend your left hand to another Scout and firmly grasp his left hand. The Scout handshake is made with the hand nearest the heart and is offered as a token of friendship. Give the Scout salute by forming the Scout sign with your right hand and then bringing that hand upward until your forefinger touches the brim of your hat or the arch of your right eyebrow. You may also salute a Scout leader or another Scout. Use it to salute the flag of the United States of America. When a Scout or Scouter raises the Scout sign, all Scouts should make the sign, too, and come to silent attention. Give it each time you recite the Scout Oath and Law. Indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

Handshaker slogan