Yes, it will - but you may not get optimal image quality. Ideally, you'd want both UV/IR filter and coding. The in-camera correction is less important at 35mm than it is for wider lenses, but still noticeable.
Without the UV/IR filter, you will get increased IR sensitivity on all of your images. That increased sensitivity just happens to look like a magenta cast when you're shooting what would normally be dark/black objects in certain lighting conditions (e.g., many "black" materials under incandescent). If you're shooting outdoors, the increased IR sensitivity noticeably affects the appearance of foliage, etc., but obviously doesn't turn it magenta.
I agree with Bobfrance - and then only on synthetics, although there was an LFI article that showed an IR effect with natural fabric. IMO/IME it's a less common problem than the internet hype would lead you to believe, but that depends a little on what your shooting, obviously.
Be aware that the IR contamination will affect foliage also and render 'dirty' greens at times.
The 35 'cron can be used with the UV/IR without coding, although obviously coding the lens is preferable. It's very easy to code by hand with a sharpie if necessary.
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