Clustered index is a part of the table, so it's just updating the table itself. If it was non-clustered index then the answer would have been yes.
CLUSTERED
Creates an index in which the logical order of the key values determines the physical order of the corresponding rows in a table. The bottom, or leaf, level of the clustered index contains the actual data rows of the table. A table or view is allowed one clustered index at a time. For more information, see Clustered Index Structures.
//edit:
I see I've understood it another way round. The point was that if you update a column you have to update:
1) clustered index
2) all non-clustered indexes containing that column
There's always a question when designing db what/how many indexes to create - it's a case of balance between reading and writing speed (and what's really needed).