This is from Volume 10 Number 1 of the NCSE Newsletter (1990):
 (The article is somewhat out of date.)
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 The Institute for Creation Research, internationally known flagship
academy for training in "scientific" creationism, was informed by a
California committee of scientists on January 12, 1990, that it's masters
degree programs in Geology, Biology, Astro/Geophysics, and Science Education
are deficient in every major category of evaluation. The report was written
at the behest of the State Department of Education, which is in the process
of evaluating ICR's license to grant graduate degrees in California. The
committee, including a member hand-picked by ICR, listed deficiencies in
curriculum, faculty and instruction, facilities and equipment, and academic
achievement.
.
.
 The visiting committee examined syllabi and final examinations,
audited courses, and interviewed students and professors. ......
.
.
 "When visiting team members spoke with this student about his plans
following completion of the M.S., the student speculated that he might
remain with ICR as their librarian for a while, and after that, he would see.
When asked whether he might consider continuing on elsewhere for a Ph.D.,
he commented, 'Who would take me with *this* [emphasis in original] degree?'"
.
.
 "The pattern is clear. Although some of the faculty profess their
intention to maintain research activity, no member of the resident faculty
of the Institute for Creation Research has continued an active and published
research program since arrival at the ICR. The Institute for Creation
Research can therefore not be considered to be a scientific research
institution."
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 This newsletter offered a copy of the whole report for $5, but I
don't know if it is still available.