I haven't thought about this until someone brought this up to me recently. Though med schools may say they like seeing non-bio majors, ultimately not having a strong background in science will hurt you in the admissions process. Ultimately med schools are looking not only for good doctors but also for future scientists (this is especially true for the top med schoools that have a strong emphasis on research). In addition to that they also want to see that you can handle the science heavy workload of medical school so you want to have some advanced science classes on your transcript.
My advise is to stick with the bio major for now (unless you really start to dislike it). In addition to the bio major I would also recommend that you take some intro classes like psyc, or phylosophy, econ, etc.. and see if you like any of it. Then perhaps you can double major, or minor in something else to show the school that you have other interests.
I think that even though you may think that you never want to do research, you should still try to get into some research at school. It will open a lot of doors for you if you like it, and if not it will still open more doors. I feel that I was rejected from some schools because I haven't had any research experience though I was qualified otherwise.
I never did any research in college because I thought I would never want to do it and now I'm starting to think about getting involved in research in med school. I regret it now.
Disclaimer: These are my opinions on this matter, you are in no way obligated to follow my advise.