Displaying the same fields AS different names from the same table -Access 2010 - sql

Question

I have EmployeeName; it is from the Employee table. The Employee table holds ALL Employees in the organization and the Employee table references the primary key of the Position table, which holds the different position names. So this is how I'm differentiating between employees in the Employee table; each record in the Employee table has a PosNo which references the Position table(worker = Pos1, manager = Pos2, etc...) So for simplicity's sake, a record in the employee table would be similar to: EmployeeName, EmployeeAddress, DeptNo, PosNo
Here's the problem: Certain positions are under other positions. There are workers in the Employee table and there are managers in the Employee table. I'm wanting to make a table that lists all workers and their managers. For example, the table would have two fields: EmployeeName, ManagerName.
The Employee table is broken down into a generalization hierarchy. The Salary and Hourly tables branch out from Employee table. Then, from the Salary table, another table branches out called Manager(which I call ProgramSupervisor; it has a unique field). Workers are part of the Hourly table though. Managers(ProgramSupervisor) and Workers(Hourly) are related to each other through the ISL table. The Manager is the head of the ISL and therefore ISL has a ManagerNo as one of its fields. Workers(Hourly), however, work in the ISL and therefore have ISLNo as a field in their table, the Hourly table.
So, I'm trying to find a way to relate all of these table as make a table with two fields, workers and managers, in which the workers belong to managers through the ISL table. Would I use a nested query of some sort? I'll post my code so far, which is absolutely not correct (probably no even on the right track) and I'll post my ERD so you can get a better picture of how the tables relate.
SELECT EmpLastName + ', ' + EmpFirstName as ProgSupName,
EmpLastName + ', ' + EmpFirstName as EmpName
FROM Employee, Salary, ProgramSupervisor, ISL, Hourly
WHERE Employee.EmpNo = Salary.EmpNo
AND Salary.EmpNo = ProgramSupervisor.EmpNo
AND ProgramSupervisor.EmpNo = ISL.ProgramSupervisor_EmpNo
AND ISL.ISLNo = Hourly.ISLNo
AND Hourly.EmpNo = Employee.EmpNo
ERD

Answer 1

In its simplest form you can distill the Employee-Supervisor relationship down to three tables:
[Employee]
EmpNo EmpFirstName EmpLastName
----- ------------ -----------
1 Montgomery Burns
2 Homer Simpson
[Hourly]
EmpNo ISLNo
----- -----
2 1
[ISL]
ISLNo ProgramSupervisor_EmpNo ISLName
----- ----------------------- -------------------------
1 1 Springfield Nuclear Plant
If you put them together in a query that looks like this
it produces results like this:
Employee_LastName Employee_FirstName ISLName Supervisor_LastName Supervisor_FirstName
----------------- ------------------ ------------------------- ------------------- --------------------
Simpson Homer Springfield Nuclear Plant Burns Montgomery
"But wait a minute!" I hear you say, "There are four tables in that query. Where did the [Supervisor] table come from?"
That is just another instance of the [Employee] table that uses [Supervisor] as its alias. A table can appear in a query more than once provided that we use aliases to specify the instance to which we are referring when we talk about [EmpLastName], [EmpFirstName], etc..
The SQL for the above query shows the second instance Employee AS Supervisor on the second-last line:
SELECT
Employee.EmpLastName AS Employee_LastName,
Employee.EmpFirstName AS Employee_FirstName,
ISL.ISLName,
Supervisor.EmpLastName AS Supervisor_LastName,
Supervisor.EmpFirstName AS Supervisor_FirstName
FROM
(
Employee
INNER JOIN
(
Hourly
INNER JOIN
ISL
ON Hourly.ISLNo = ISL.ISLNo
)
ON Employee.EmpNo = Hourly.EmpNo
)
INNER JOIN
Employee AS Supervisor
ON ISL.ProgramSupervisor_EmpNo = Supervisor.EmpNo