photo of students of the Garissa University taking shelter in a vehicle after fleeing.
Many Kenyans are praising the reopening of Garissa University College as showing that Kenya will not surrender to extremist violence.
Registrar Isaack Mohammed Noor said on Monday that at least 150 of 200 staff had reported for work at the college, a branch of Eldoret's Moi University.
Noor said that he had been living at the school during the April 2 attack and had vivid memories of the rampage in which 142 students died, many of whom he knew. Six security officers were also killed.
Somalia's extremist insurgents, al-Shabaab, claimed responsibility for the attack. The rebels have vowed retribution on Kenya for sending troops to fight them in Somalia.
