This is good news
I'm glad to see them choosing a selection of languages that actually makes sense. All the people out there saying that teaching Delphi will produce unemployable graduates... how does that work? People write new apps in whatever language they can find programmers for. (How else do you explain Java? Sun marketed it aggressively to all the universities, they started turning out huge waves of Java coders, and since it's what the grads know, it's what they end up using.)
Besides, I never had any trouble getting a job as a Delphi coder. I'm making good money at it right now. And if more Delphi coders leads to more apps being written in it, that's good for everybody. It's a good language that makes writing good code easier. Plenty of good programs, even top-of-their-class programs, are written in it, with Skype being one of the most visible examples. What actually gets written (and published and used) in C#?
Most real programs these days seem to be written in Delphi or C++, and the less C++ production code out there, the less glitchy crap I'll have to put up with. And the less .NET production code out there, the less slow, bloated crap I'll have to put up with. So I'm all for it.