Easter ceremonies will be held to remember those who died in
Thursday's attack on Garissa University, and flags are expected to fly at
half-mast.
President Uhuru Kenyatta has vowed to respond to the attack
"in the severest ways possible".
Sunni Islam's most respected seat of learning, Cairo's al-Azhar
University, has also condemned the attack.
The Kenyan Red Cross says that so far 54 of the victims have
been identified by relatives at a morgue in the capital, Nairobi.
Buses are transporting more than 600 students and
about 50 staff who survived the attacks to their hometowns.
Many
survivors have been reunited with their families at Nairobi's Nyayo National
Stadium which has been set up as a disaster centre.
Eighteen-year-old
Lavenda Mutesi, who jumped out of her dorm room window to escape the attack,
told AP: "As much as I'm grateful, I wish my friends were here, because I
wish they could share this moment with me, with their parents... I lost a whole
lot of friends."
Almost
all of the 148 killed were students and another 79 people were injured.
Four
gunmen were killed, and officials say they are holding five people for
questioning - one of whom is believed to be a university security guard.
