Yes. Arugula and Leek have a documented companion-planting benefit. Virginia Cooperative Extension lists leek as a companion for the cabbage-family crop arugula.
This is a practical yes, not a magic guarantee. Keep the normal spacing for Arugula and Leek, watch airflow and watering, and treat the companion note as one useful planning signal alongside sunlight, soil, and harvest timing.
Source basis: Virginia Cooperative Extension companion planting chart. The page does not add extra pest-control or yield claims beyond the sourced fact row.
Spacing tip: Use the normal spacing for the larger crop, then tuck the smaller crop where it will still get light and water.