The stock setup is adequate for all the power a stock engine with a stock exhaust can make. If you watch the intake manifold pressure on a graph, using an AC Delco filter in the stock air box, the pressure drop at full throttle is minimal and doesn't really start until around 6,000 RPMs. It also looks more like a venturi effect pressure drop and less like a restriction anywhere in front of or at the throttle body.
Note that other brands of filters don't flow as high a volume as the AC Delco A3096C, and if you monitor intake manifold pressures with a Wix 49498 or some of the other aftermarket filters for these cars, you will see what a restrictive filter looks like in the data. The AC Delco A3096C seems to be adequate for all the air a stock engine can use.
If you just want a "cone filter on a pipe" type intake, be aware that if it uses an oiled media filter, you're going to need to clean the MAF sensor regularly. Also, if you monitor intake air temperatures with any of those, the intake air temp will be significantly higher than with the stock setup. You might see an increase of 25° to 40°F in intake air temperatures. That's going to hurt power.
If you must do that, the intakes with plastic pipes/ducts keep the intake air cooler than metal pipes/ducts, but without a whole lot of work, nothing will keep the air as cool as the stock setup. And if you want to get things even cooler, for more potential power, putting some effort into minor mods (mostly additional insulation) on the stock setup will yield improvements to that system.