Happiness for the Crimson is the triple jump, where Ohiri looms as a solid favorite and Pardee and Olufemi Olunloyo are good bets to score. Eddie Anderson and Gordon Shindle of Penn. and Bob Tetu and Dave Kuhn of Army will be their competition.

Soldier Boy

Bill Straub will probably give West Point its moment of glory with wins in the mile and two-mile, but the Ed. Meehan-paced Crimson runners should be the top scorers. Meehan will be a solid second choice in the mile, if Brown's Dave Farley runs in the 330, and the Crimson senior just might upset his cadet rival.

In the two-mile, Walt Hewlett has a shot at second place, but will be pressed by Williams (9:12.3), Jim Byard of Cornell (9:14), and Eli rival Jeff Sidney, the indoor champion.

The Crimson should score heavily in the 330-yard run. John Ogden has the fastest time with a 1:51.6 clocking, and Keith Chiappa has been preparing himself for Heptagonal competition with 440 work most of the spring. Brown's Farley will be the toughest competition, and Navy's John Wright should press the Crimson duo.

Wendell Mottley means probable victories for Yale in the 440-yd. run and mile relay, the Crimson's two weakest running events. Army's Rance Farrell and Keith Jenkins are likely 440 scorers, and the West Point mile quartet is the second best in the league.