Question: P. J. O'Rourke and N. Scott Momaday both changed history and earned many awards and degrees. Who had more degrees than the other, P.J. O

Context articles: George N. Schlesinger
Native American Renaissance
N. Scott Momaday
Ari Berk
House Made of Dawn
Jean de Laborde
Joshua J. McElwee
The Way to Rainy Mountain
Robert Weil (editor)
P. J. O'Rourke

George N Schlesinger (Nov 7, 1925 – June 27, 2013) was a philosopher, rabbi, and author.
 He made major contributions in the areas of philosophy of religion, and philosophy of science.
 He taught and conducted research as a professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, from 1967 to 1999, and as a visiting professor at several other universities.
 His teaching and research interests included philosophy of time, philosophy of logic, and theism.
 He authored 10 books and more than 300 articles, earned many awards, and gave many presentations as a sought after speaker... His presentations at a summer conference resulted in the Philosophy of Time Society.
 This society is still active to this date.
 Schlesinger was also an ordained rabbi, and authored many articles in the area of philosophy of Judaism.
 He led services, and taught at the University of North Carolina Hillel, as well as yeshivas and synagogues in England, Australia, and Israel.
 As an author, he has been largely collected by libraries worldwide.
The Native American Renaissance is a term originally coined by critic Kenneth Lincoln in the 1983 book "Native American Renaissance" to categorise the significant increase in production of literary works by Native Americans in the United States in the late 1960s and onwards.
 A. Robert Lee and Alan Velie note that the book's title "quickly gained currency as a term to describe the efflorescence on literary works that followed the publication of N. Scott Momaday's "House Made of Dawn" in 1968".
 Momaday's novel garnered critical acclaim, including the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1969.
Navarre Scott Momaday (born February 27, 1934) — known as N. Scott Momaday — is a Kiowa novelist, short story writer, essayist, and poet.
 His novel "House Made of Dawn" was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1969, and is considered the first major work of the Native American Renaissance.
 His follow-up work "The Way to Rainy Mountain" blended folklore with memoir.
 Momaday received the National Medal of Arts in 2007 for his work's celebration and preservation of indigenous oral and art tradition.
 He holds twenty honorary degrees from colleges and universities, and is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Ari Berk is an American writer, folklorist, artist, and scholar of literature, iconography, and comparative myth.
 Berk holds degrees in Ancient History (B.A.), American Indian Studies (M.A.), and Comparative Literature and Culture (Ph.D.) from Humboldt State University and University of Arizona respectively.
 His dissertation was directed by Pulitzer Prize winner N. Scott Momaday and Berk was appointed to the committee that developed the first American Indian Studies doctoral program in the United States.
House Made of Dawn is a 1968 novel by N. Scott Momaday, widely credited as leading the way for the breakthrough of Native American literature into the mainstream.
 It was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1969, and has also been noted for its significance in Native American Anthropology.
Jean de Laborde (29 November 1878 - 30 July 1977) was a French naval officer who had a long and illustrious career starting at the end of the 19th century and extending to World War II where he served as admiral.
 A pioneer of naval aviation in France, he captained the first French aircraft carrier, earned many awards, and held many top posts.
 He is most well known for his final military act, the scuttling of the French fleet in Toulon during the German occupation of Vichy France in World War II, which left his prestige in ruins and led to his arrest and conviction for treason.
Joshua J. McElwee is a U.S. journalist who is currently the Vatican correspondent for the independent newspaper and web publication National Catholic Reporter.
 His reporting, feature writing, and analysis have earned many awards from the Catholic Press Association of the U.S. and Canada and have been featured in a number of other outlets.
The Way to Rainy Mountain (1969) is a book by Pulitzer Prize winning author N. Scott Momaday.
 It is about the journey of Momaday's Kiowa ancestors from their ancient beginnings in the Montana area to their final war and surrender to the United States Cavalry at Fort Sill, and subsequent resettlement near Rainy Mountain, Oklahoma.
Robert Weil is the Editor-in-Chief and Publishing Director of Liveright, a newly relaunched division of W.W. Norton & Company.
 Over the course of his career, “Weil has published six National Book Award winners and three National Book Award finalists.
 He's published sixteen Pulitzer Prize winners (Michael Dirda, N. Scott Momaday, and Tina Rosenberg among them); seven Bancroft history prize winners; [and] seven MacArthur fellowship winners.”
Patrick Jake O'Rourke ( ; born November 14, 1947), known as P.J. O'Rourke, is an American political satirist and journalist.
 O'Rourke is the H. L. Mencken Research Fellow at the libertarian Cato Institute and is a regular correspondent for "The Atlantic Monthly", "The American Spectator", and "The Weekly Standard", and frequent panelist on National Public Radio's game show "Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!
".
 Since 2011 he has been a columnist at "The Daily Beast".