not really.
there are no airborne infantry units in the guard...infact the only airborne units in the guard are riggers, and NG SF. the LRS-Cs from the NG were airborne units, however they've been phased out. since NG is state funded, their budget is extremely limited, and they'll only spend money on training that you NEED...since there are no airborne infantry units in the guard, they wont pay for you to go to airborne school. also the airborne recruiter at OSUT takes active duty volunteers only, since when he does go to an OSUT company to recruit its because an active airborne unit is going to be short on members by the time you'd graduate airborne school. really the only way to get it in the NG is to win some soldier of hte year competition where thats the reward, or to reenlist for it.
as far as ranger: you can completely forget that. ranger regiment is an active duty unit.
just a side note, id suggest against the nasty guard if you want to do infantry. even if your unit trained every day of drill (which you wont) it will still take you a full year to train as much as your average active duty infantryman trains in 2-3 months. thats not enough time to be competant at your job, and since your job is life or death...well why do you think active duty looks down on the ng?
edit: saber- RIP/ROP (now called RASP) is a school that exists ONLY to get you into ranger regiment. you cannot be in teh nasty guard and do it...pog. and btw being a ranger means you are in ranger regiment, being "ranger qualified" means that you went through ranger school. 2 completely different things.
edit #2: saber wow you Nasty Girls really are thin skinned...and i dont care what MOS you get to act like 1 weekend a month...NG is pog, plain and simple. and actually the reserves do have a higher need for airborne than the NG, since the reserves have the majority of the CA and PSYOP units in the army. FYI in the real army, line medics definately are not POGs. not sure how you weekend "warriors" do it, but in the 82nd a line medic does every thing an infantryman does. we clear houses, we walk with the infantry, and we send rounds down range. and like someone else stated "no deployed combat arms soldier would consider his medic to be a pog"