on the air. And it was not until early in 1982 that the first Letterman evening show, Late Night with David Letterman started airing. Subitzky on Late Night with David Letterman The following twelve Imposter sketches ran on Late Night with David Letterman (a show which ran from February 1st, 1982 to June 25, 1993): March 25th, 1982: Ed Subitzky as Martin Cruz Smith, author of the novel Gorky Park April 22nd, 1982: Ed Subitzky as Don Henley of The Eagles June 4th, 1982,: Ed Subitzky as James Clavell, author of Noble House June 30th, 1982, Ed Subitzky as "The Mattress Thief" July 9th, 1982: Ed Subitzky as Santa Claus July 29th, 1982: Ed Subitzky as viewer Elizabeth Callahan of Champion, Pennsylvania October 4th, 1982: Ed Subitzky ask the comedian Bob Hope December 20th, 1982: Ed Subitzky as the U.S. Airforce Academy Choir December 21st, 1982: Ed Subitzky as the Brooke Shields doll (a doll altered to look like Subitzky) February 4th, 1983: Ed Subitzky, in what is claimed to be the First Anniversary edition of the show, is announced as being the singer Bruce Springsteen, who is arriving in a limousine as one of many celebrities who will be attending the anniversary party. February 4th, 1983: Also in the same show (The First Anniversary edition) clips are shown of problems that Letterman says had to be edited out of some of the previous shows. Letterman explains that the following clip was an example of "audience rowdiness". Subitzky is shown as having been fatally shot through the chest with an arrow by an audience member. February 4th, 1984: A year later it is the Second Anniversary of the show, which is cause for another party. During the closing sequence, Subitzky is visible (mostly from behind) as a guest at that party. (When Letterman moved from NBC to CBS, the name of Letterman's show was changed to the Late Show with David Letterman, which ran from August 30th 1993, to May 20th, 2015, when Letterman retired. However, Subitzky did not appear on that show.) Cartoons on The New York Times Op-Ed page During the 1990s, Subitzky had seven cartoons published as "Op-Art" on the Opinion-Editorial page of The New York Times. The titles of the pieces were: February 22, 1997: Too Many Lawyers June 27, 1997: The First signs of Global Warming in New York September 27, 1997: After Managed Care