jesnamy,
The connection mentioned above the passenger foot area can easily be viewed by dropping the glove box out of the way (there is a plastic tab on the each side of the glove box, they are the stops that prevent the glove box from opening too far, bend these inward and lower the glove box), look to the upper left through the opening, this connection has 6 or so tiny vacuum lines that all form into a plug, make sure that it is plugged together tightly. You can uplugged it and with the engine running verify that you have vacuum by plugging them with your fingers, I think the bottom ports are the ones that bring vacuum from the engine.
Another possibility is the small vacuum motor that actuates the damper door that directs air to the vent panel, this vacuum motor is located above the brake/gas pedal area. It is tough to see but if you get your head under the dash and look up you will see a small round silver object with a vacuum line running to it and linkage connected to a white plastic arm, not the one next to the transmission hump but farther towards the e-brake area and higher (tough to see), listen for a tiny air leak, sometimes the diaphrams crack and won't allow the vacuum to pull the damper. While you are upside down have a helper start the vehicle and move the controls from vent / AC to defrost and watch the linkage to see if it tries to move, check the linkage to make sure it is hooked up and unplug the line to see if you have vacuum to this motor while the engine is running and the heater is set to AC or vent.
Such a minor piece but hard to replace.
A third less likely possibility is the connections on the back of the heater controls - these can be easily viewed if you pull your radio from the dash (you will need the stereo removal tools for this). Although not likely these heater controls have failed and this will cause the same problem.