A spokesman for Police Scotland confirmed that police had been alerted by the hotel manager, Niall Thompson, but the JC understands they felt no action was necessary.
Security of guests will always be our primary concern
Mr Thompson declined to comment.
Students attending the ball were collected from meeting points around
St Andrews and driven to the new venue so that it would remain secret.
A number of Jewish organisations and individuals donated money to the JSoc to assist with the relocation.
Joel Salmon, president of the JSoc, said: “The security of our guests will always be our primary concern. We have been overwhelmed by the support received from the Jewish community, the university and the local authorities.
“JSoc will not cave in to intimidation or bullying.”
Members of the Glasgow Jewish Representative Council and Scottish Jewish Chaplaincy spoke to police and the hotel on the students’ behalf.
The same groups claimed last December that a rising number of anti-Israel incidents at Scottish universities had contributed to Jewish students quitting their courses.