  We present the first measurement of the stellar kinematics in the polar ring
of NGC 4650A. There is well defined rotation, with the stars and gas rotating
in the same direction, and with similar amplitude. The gaseous and stellar
kinematics suggest an approximately flat rotation curve, providing further
support for the hypothesis that the polar material resides in a disk rather
than in a ring. The kinematics of the emission line gas at and near the center
of the S0 suggests that the polar disk lacks a central hole. We have not
detected evidence for two, equal mass, counterrotating stellar polar streams,
as is predicted in the resonance levitation model proposed by Tremaine & Yu. A
merger seems the most likely explanation for the structure and kinematics of
NGC 4650A.
