No problem.
After two years in banking you would move over to a senior analyst/associate position on a fund, starting compensation would probably be less than you were making in banking, figure 100-150k in salary with 100% bonus - but the hours much better. I am not sure where comp levels are at currently to be honest. Expect 4-5 years before you are running your own pod of money as a PM, maybe less maybe more depending on how good you are. The move/recruiting would be initiated through head hunters(there are a ton).
I will give a warning, if you are serious about IM, you need to be sure you are passionate. It is an up or out industry, and if you dont live and breathe the markets, you wont make it. The people who end up being successful are those who bought stocks when they were 12 with their milk money. If you arent already running a stock portfolio (even a mock one), I would suggest that you reflect and see if you really are that into it. Although its really cool telling people you are an analyst on a hedge fund (especially the ladies! *wink wink*), in the end its still just a job and like everything else if you arent passionate about it you will get bored and as cut throat as the industry is - its probably not going to work out.
I dont mean to be blunt and dash any dreams, just wanted to give a heads up to truly consider it. As for the recruiting, I am a prospective student going to school this fall, so I dont know much about the recruiting process. What you could do is email someone at
www.glocap.com and just say you are interested in breaking into the industry, heading to business school, and looking for information on how the recruiting process works. At worst, they dont write back - no loss.
Hope this helps.