  Hypersonic, highly collimated, mass outflows ({\it jets}) are a ubiquitous
phenomena in astrophysics. While the character of the jets differ, many exhibit
some form of quasi-periodic clumping indicating the jet source is episodic or
{\it pulsed}. The presence of pulsed jets in so many astrophysical contexts
suggests a common formation mechanism. Such a process seems to have been found
in {\it Magneto-centrifugal launching}, the combination of magnetic and
centrifugal forces that occurs when a magnetized gaseous accretion disk orbits
a central gravitating source. Observations of strong magnetic fields in jets
are, however, rare or indirect. Thus the presence and effects of magnetic
fields in YSO jets remains an unresolved issue of the highest importance. In
this letter we focus on what should be expected of the structure of the fields
in pulsed YSO jets. We show that combining velocity variability with an initial
field configuration consistent with collimated, Magneto-centrifugally launched
jets leads to a clear set of predictions concerning the geometry and relative
strength of the magnetic field components in evolving YSO (and perhaps other)
jets.
