1) crate train him or keep him confined when you don't have your eyes on him AT ALL TIMES
2) keep the socks away from him (i.e., close the bathroom door if the laundry basket's in there or get a new hamper that has a lid)
3) as the other posters pointed out, Bitter Apple works wonders for naughty chewers. I had a husky puppy before and we used it on wires, socks, shoes, EVERYTHING and she never chewed anything but her toys which brings me to my next point...
4) give him LOTS of toys to chew on. Give him nyla bones, frozen kongs with peanut butter in them and kibbles etc. to keep him busy so he won't even THINK of socks.
5) if you catch him chewing on a sock, firmly grab him muzzle, look him in the eye and say in stern voice "NO BITE" and then give him a toy and praise him when he plays with it.
EDIT: Also, dogs can develop behavioral issues and unhealthy obsessions if they're bored and not exercised enough. When you chose a husky I'm assuming that you did the research and understand that it's a breed that requires a LOT of exercise. Letting it run around in your yard, no matter how big it is is simply not enough. Huskies need to be WALKED for 2 hours a day. You can alternate between running and walking with it but it needs to WALK. They are powerful animals with incredible staminas and are like this because they were bred for it. My husky could pull my then boyfriend on Rollerblades, up and down the street at full-speed for 2 hours when she was only 5 months old (she wore a harness) so just think of how much exercise your new puppy needs. Remember, if you don't give it the attention, training and exercise it NEEDS then you'll have a very fuzzy problem on your hands.
Huskies are really smart and learn quickly. Good luck!