Using WINEARCH
If you are using wine from , you will notice that winecfg will get you a 64-bit wine environment by default. You can change this behavior using the WINEARCH environment variable. Rename your ~/.wine directory and create a new wine environment by running:

$ WINEARCH=win32 winecfg 

This will get you a 32-bit wine environment. Not setting WINEARCH will get you a 64-bit one.
You can combine this with WINEPREFIX to make a separate win32 and win64 environment:

$ WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/win32 winecfg 
$ WINEPREFIX=~/win64 winecfg

Note that a win64 WINEARCH is meant to be able to run 32-bit Windows applications as well as 64-bit ones. However, support for this is limited in Wine and users are encouraged to use a win32 WINEPREFIX for the time being until support improves.
You can also use winetricks and WINEARCH in one command for installing something from winetricks like this (using Steam as an example):

env WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/.local/share/wineprefixes/steam winetricks steam

Note: you do not have create the steam subdirectory in the wineprefixes directory, it will create for you. See the Bottles section below for more information.

tsn
sirocco спасибо.
Тогда еще один глупый вопрос.
Команды pkgfile у меня нет. Я конечно побежал в google и через некоторое время уяснил,
что pkgfile входит в состав пакета pkgtools…
А есть ли более быстрый и удобный способ узнать в каком пакете Arch'а есть файл с определенным именем?

$ pacman -Ss pkgfile
community/pkgtools 23-2
    A collection of scripts for Arch Linux packages

mechanical
нету
лучше MSOffice под виртуалбоксом ничего нет.

комп у меня не слабый, но я преверженец минимализма