Using data from the National Center for Education Statistics 1993 survey of colleges and universities, this report reviews the frequency of part-time employment in higher education in the context of concerns about the culture of the institution and important finance issues. Part-time workers receive a lower pay rate than full-time employees, and they are not as closely tied to the campus. The study found that most part-time teachers are treated as if they are temporary, although many of them have worked for the same campus for several years. This report delineates the use of part-time workers by institutional type and job category. Employment is reported for three types of institutions: public community colleges, public four-year colleges and universities, and private colleges and universities. The report groups these employees into seven categories: faculty, executive and administrative, other professionals, technical and paraprofessional, skilled crafts, clerical and secretarial, and service and maintenance. Tables include: (1) summary of employment by job category; (2) full and part-time faculty members by institutional type and control, 1993; (3) percent part-time employees by job category; (4) full and part-time employees by institutional type; (5) community colleges; and (6) public four-year colleges and universities. (JLS)