You guys are forgetting that the air outside in the winter is less humid than the air inside your house, even if it's snowing outside (unless it gets up into the 40s and starts to rain, but it's gonna be below freezing most of the time in Minnesota in winter). The problem is the air outside is so cold it might make the humidity inside your house condense on your computer equipment.
So humidity is actually your problem, but the humidity inside your house that is (I know most of you were talking about this, but I think some were thinking the outside air would contain the humidity).
I actually thought about trying something like this, but it's really not worth it in terms of performance improvement. You could overclock your CPU and GPU more with this cold air, but then you can only do it in winter. Also if you have a tube or whatever sticking through your window to funnel the air to your computer, that window is going to let a lot of cold Minnesota air in your house since your gonna need it open a crack to stick the tube through. Not good for heating bills.