  We study the effect of diluted flexible polymers on a disordered capillary
wave state. The waves are generated at an interface of a dyed water sugar
solution and a low viscous silicon oil. This allows for a quantitative
measurement of the spatio-temporal Fourier spectrum. The primary pattern after
the first bifurcation from the flat interface are squares. With increasing
driving strength we observe a melting of the square pattern. It is replaced by
a weak turbulent cascade. The addition of a small amount of polymers to the
water layer does not affect the critical acceleration but shifts the disorder
transition to higher driving strenghs and the short wave length - high
frequency fluctuations are suppressed.
