It does, thank you. But here, as well as the case of Ananias laying hands on Saul after the road to Damascus experience, is the lesser disciple[s] laying hands on the greater disciple[s] -- which runs counter to the whole doctrine of a hierarchy through apostolic succession.
I disagree here, since (and I admit, my knowledge is weak here, so I may be wrong) Lucius of Cyrene was recognized as one of the Seventy Disciples, and thus one of the first Bishops of the Church. Thus, regardless of who Symeon or Manaen were, Lucius was a Bishop, and had the valid authority to confer Holy Orders.