my class constructor not constructing

#include "accounts.h"

class Bank{
sav_acct *Ps;
chk_acct *Pc;
time_acct *Pt;
char name[20];
char addy[50];
public:
Bank(int x, int y, int z){
Ps = new sav_acct[x];
Pc = new chk_acct[y];
Pt = new time_acct[z];
}

~Bank(){
delete []Ps;
delete []Pc;
delete []Pt;
}

void set_name(char *p);
char *get_name(){ return name;}
void withdrawl(char type, int index, double amt);
void deposit(char type, int index, double amt);
double cash_chk(int index, double amt);


};

okay the main problem is, when i call the constructor
for example:
Bank b1( 200, 400, 500);

it does not make 200, 400, or 500 of those instances, i have a feeling it is because of the way i have the dynamic memory created...
any ideas?
**the sav, check, and time accounts are in accounts.h**

The number of elements of an array, the array bound, must be a constant expression. If you need variable bounds, use a vector. For example:

>>The number of elements of an array, the array bound, must be a constant expression.
He's using the new keyword to allocate the arrays dynamically and assigning them to his pointers. The C++ new keyword allows you to pass a variable in as argument. The following is perfectly legal C++


maskzilla, your code looks ok at first sight. The only reason I can think of as to why it might fail, is if there isn't enough RAM. How are you sure that you're not getting 200 elements of sav_acct?

As a side-note, the GNU C and C++ compilers have extensions to the standard that allow you to do this:

Mind you, this is a non-standard thing though and will not work with other compilers. See http://web.mit.edu/6.033/labdoc/gcc_7.html#IDX275 for the documentation on this and other extensions added to the GNU compilers for C and C++.