Go solution for the Dining philosophers problem

I spent part of the sunday solving the Dining Philosophers using Go. The given solution is based in the description for the problem present in The Little Book of Semaphores:

The Dining Philosophers Problem was proposed by Dijkstra in 1965, when dinosaurs ruled the earth. It appears in a number of variations, but the standard features are a table with five plates, five forks (or chopsticks) and a big bowl of spaghetti.

There are some constraints:

• Only one philosopher can hold a fork at a time
• It must be impossible for a deadlock to occur
• It must be impossible for a philosopher to starve waiting for a fork
• It must be possible for more than one philosopher to eat at the same time

No more talk, here is my solution for the problem:

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "sync"
    "time"
)

type Fork struct {
    sync.Mutex
}

type Table struct {
    philosophers chan Philosopher
    forks []*Fork
}

func NewTable(forks int) *Table {
    t := new(Table)
    t.philosophers = make(chan Philosopher, forks - 1)
    t.forks = make([]*Fork, forks)
    for i := 0; i < forks; i++ {
        t.forks[i] = new(Fork)
    }
    return t
}

func (t *Table) PushPhilosopher(p Philosopher) {
    p.table = t
    t.philosophers <- p
}

func (t *Table) PopPhilosopher() Philosopher {
    p := <-t.philosophers
    p.table = nil
    return p
}

func (t *Table) RightFork(philosopherIndex int) *Fork {
    f := t.forks[philosopherIndex]
    return f
}

func (t *Table) LeftFork(philosopherIndex int) *Fork {
    f := t.forks[(philosopherIndex + 1) % len(t.forks)]
    return f
}

type Philosopher struct {
    name string
    index int
    table *Table
    fed chan int
}

func (p Philosopher) Think() {
    fmt.Printf("%s is thinking...\n", p.name)
    time.Sleep(3e9)
    p.table.PushPhilosopher(p)
}

func (p Philosopher) Eat() {
    p.GetForks()
    fmt.Printf("%s is eating...\n", p.name)
    time.Sleep(3e9)
    p.PutForks()
    p.table.PopPhilosopher()
    p.fed <- 1
}

func (p Philosopher) GetForks() {
    rightFork := p.table.RightFork(p.index)
    rightFork.Lock()

    leftFork := p.table.LeftFork(p.index)
    leftFork.Lock()
}

func (p Philosopher) PutForks() {
    rightFork := p.table.RightFork(p.index)
    rightFork.Unlock()

    leftFork := p.table.LeftFork(p.index)
    leftFork.Unlock()
}

func main() {
    table := NewTable(5)
    philosophers := []Philosopher{
        Philosopher{"Thomas Nagel", 0, table, make(chan int)},
        Philosopher{"Elizabeth Anscombe", 1, table, make(chan int)},
        Philosopher{"Martin Heidegger", 2, table, make(chan int)},
        Philosopher{"Peter Lombard", 3, table, make(chan int)},
        Philosopher{"Gottfried Leibniz", 4, table, make(chan int)},
    }

    for {
        for _, p := range philosophers {
            go func(p Philosopher){
                p.Think()
                p.Eat()
            }(p)
        }

        for _, p := range philosophers {
            <-p.fed
            fmt.Printf("%s was fed.\n", p.name)
        }
    }

}

Any feedback is very welcome.